she received the nyu distinguished teaching award in 2013 and the law schools distinguished teaching award in 2007. she served on your sentencing commission and manhattan d.a. conviction and integrity policy advisory panel. in 2015 she cofounded a clemency resource center that obtain sensing commutations for 96 people as part of president obama's clemency initiative and earned her nyu make a difference award. after graduating from northwestern university and harvard law school ship look for d.c. circuit judge silberman and justice antonin scalia, then briefly practiced in washington before joining the nyu law faculty. she will speak on the reports of mass incarceration. >> thank you very much for sticking around. i very much appreciate it and it's an honor for me to deliver the final lecture today and celebrate the drafting of the constitution with all of you. i'm especially happy to spend constitution day here at cato actually because of the great work catered is generally defending constitutional rights but specifically because of the excellent work when it comes to criminal laws.

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

this something that nyu kids are doing these days >> yeah.ajor in amazing things, like, you know, dance mixed with, you know, politics, and they'd do some incredible performance mine's like, "i just go for character study. that's how i -- i formed my major. >> seth: but character study, does that -- is that not just acting, right? >> i actually, have never -- i went to tish for a semester and i left, so i've never taken an acting class at nyu since. but it's a lot of, like -- i took, like, a consumerism class to learn about spending patterns in america and then i've taken filmmaking and directing. i took a class about the history of penicillin for my - [ laughter ] for my science credits so anything that has to do with, sort of, people, you know? psychology, all those sort of classes in that -- in that world. >> seth: you probably didn't need much help as far as acting classes went as a young man, i mean, i think we all remember how you crushed prince charming. [ laughter ] i mean, just - >> look at -- look at that hair. >> seth: i mean, the

bob bauer, codirector of nyu's law and legislative process and chris tina rodriguez -- christina rodriguez of yale law school. some information about this commission if you want to watch it live you can do so at 10:00 a.m. eastern. this draft report was the subject of discussion in the white house press room yesterday. [video clip] >> they are examining is the membership and size of the court and the courts selection rules and processes. the next step will be a public meeting of the commission on friday. they will not issue a final report until november. they will be publicly available but there is a process that will proceed. host: yesterday from the white house briefing room. we will take you through more parts of this draft report but mostly we want to hear from you. john is up first out of brooklyn, new york. caller: thank the lord for c-span. we need more of y'all. host: we have three! go ahead. caller: do they all ask questions like you do? you say you have three c-span's. host: on c-span two can watch the senate gavel-to-gavel. i hope you watch a lot of the c-span networks. caller:

montgomery and his team at nyu-langone's transplant institute genetically modified a pig kidney to makee patble. they connected the pig's kidney above the thigh of the recipient's body, outside the body to so they could test it. >> the kidney turned a beautiful pink color. we were taking in what we were looking at, which was incredible. it was a kidney that was immediately functioning. so we came up with this idea of testing it first in someone who is recently deceased but is being maintained on a ventilator. >> reporter: the family consented and donated the body for this study. >> they felt really strongly that this would be something that she would want. >> reporter: before this first attempt, nyu created a new board consulting with religious and legal experts and with bioethicists like dr. art caplan, who heads the medical center's center do you have any thoughts that this is the right thing to do ethically? >> i think we should be doing it more often. what we have here is complete volunteerism on the part of the people involved in the experiment with permission and enthusiasm that t

he told m that if teaching at nyu and realizing how few of his students of an album that he and manydered a milestone of popular music. michael jackson's 1982, foley. >> -- thriller up . >> that is when i knew everything is up for grabs. i can never take for granted that history will be remembered. it is not glamorous but who gets into the rap game to want to be your hall monitor teacher? reporter: time to remember history. >> you can say that i am music hall monitor. [laughter] reporter: there is another connecting thread embedded in the summer of soul film project. >>> one embedded in the summer of soul project. 1969 was the year of woodstock. the film that came at the following year help define and enshrine the era of music. the harlem festival. he never found a distributor work the footage was in the basement for decades. >> i wonder if this film were a lot of the same would it have found me. not only african-americans but people in general. i thought instantly this could change lives.>>> it raises the question about what gets remembered. woodstock did, the harlem cultural festiv

celine gounder is an infectious decrease specialist and em deemologist at the nyu grossman school ofod to see you. >>> still ahead is the balance of power finally starting to shift in this country in a way that will benefit american workers. you're not going to want to miss this. s. you're not going to want to miss this the first full prescription strength gel for powerful arthritis pain relief... voltaren the joy of movement mission control, we are go for launch. um, she's eating the rocket. ♪♪ lunchables! built to be eaten. >>> police were called to the picket lines around five this afternoon trying to control the crowd of strikers. but police were outnumbered by the strikers by at least ten to one, and advised members of the news media to move away. >> there's no way they can get enough parts out of here to stop beaters and the other warehousers are getting low too, so i think it's going to be just a matter of time before they're going to have to come back and sit down with us and try to get a contract. >> that was a local news report from 1986 when workers at the john deere tract

he is nyu sterns school professor. it is good to have you back. this one you say takes the cake.hy philosophically is it such a departure? >> if you think of -- writing really bad tax laws, here is what you would do. you would focus it first on very few people and those people have the capacity to fight back this law does that you would tie it to something that moves a lot capital gains is the most volatile of bases to base taxes on you would make it really difficult to compute and pay the tax, which is what happens when you have unrealized capital gains, and you might even steal taxes from other tax sources that you already collect now, this bill accomplishes all of those in spades i mean it is almost perverse in terms of -- as i look at the description, it is not quite fair because the actual bill is not in front of us if i were writing bad tax law, this is what it would look like. >> so why do you think they're looking at going this route and is -- do you think there's -- again, i use sort of the word philosophic. is there a philosophic effort to make this step because it migh

what about facebook blocking researchers at nyu from accessing the platform, does that concern you? >> i am deeply concerned. for context for those not familiar, there are researchers at nyu who, because facebook does not publish -- well, enough data on political advertisements or how they are distributed. these are ads that influence our democracy and how it operates. they created a plug-in to help collect this data collectively. and facebook lashed out at them and banned some of their individual accounts. the fact that facebook is so scared of basic transparency, that it blocks researchers asking awkward questions, shows why we need congressional oversight. >> very good. thank you for your work. >> thanks, senator klobuchar. senator markey? >> thank you, mr. chairman, for your incredible leadership on this issue. as early as 2012, facebook has wanted to allow children under the age of 12 to use its platform. at that time in 2012, i wrote a letter to facebook asking questions about what data it planned to collect and whether the company intended to serve targeted ads at children. n

what about facebook locking researchers from nyu from examining the plat worm? ms. haugen: i am deeply concerned. for those not familiar, that research is at nyu because facebook is not published enough data on advertisements or how they are distributed, these are advertising that influences our democracy, they have created a plug-in that allows people to opt into volunteer help collect the data and fashion -- and facebook lashed out at them and banned some of their individual accounts. the fact that they are scared of basic transparency goes out of its way to block researchers asking awkward questions shows you the need for congressional oversight and why we need to do federal research and federal regulations on this. >> thank you for your work. >> senator markey? >> thank you. thank you for your incredible leadership on this issue. as early as 2012, facebook has wanted to allow children under the age of 12 to use its platform. at that time, i wrote a letter to facebook asking questions about what data they planned to collect and whether the company intended to ser

recently facebook shut down access to a group of nyu researchers who were trying to do just that, were trying to approximate or learn what was going on inside the company by gaining access as independent researchers to facebook data. as soon as that research turned into something that facebook didn't like, they shut off access. we want to learn more about how and why these companies take down -- take down content. they have a disproportionate -- and they do so disproportionately in a way that harms marginalized populations, particularly queer people, people identifying black african-american and other dissident groups. and yet companies like facebook refuse to tell us and refuse to give us access to the log raw data necessary to show what they're doing. this is, again, part of a larger crusade to undermine our ability to hold them accountable. >> let's talk a little bit about section 230. my understanding of 230 is if i post something on facebook or youtube or twitter that says, you know, ari ezra waldman is embezzling northeastern's money to feed his beanie baby addiction, you can sue

i was accepted at nyu and the reason i went to ccnu was i could not afford the money.s easy to get to and i had heard a lot about it. david: you grew up in the bronx? >> i was born in harlem about one mile from here and grew up in the south bronx. david: your parents were immigrants from -- >> jamaica. david: growing up in new york did you enjoy new york as a young boy. >> it was such a diverse place that it really bonded on me that this is what the world is. most people of different bacchants, cultures, you name it. ccny had done it perfectly. i learned a little bit working for six years in the south bronx at jay sexers which sold children's furniture and toys. after i had been doing this a couple of years he came up to me and put his arm around my shoulder and said colleague, colleague -- they get is diminutive -- i don't think you can stay in the store. this will go to my daughters and their husbands. i want you to get your education and go somewhere and do something. i had no intention of staying at the store and being somebody who just drags boxes around. it touch

you will hear miraculous story how he came to attend nyu and lives in york. so welcome. shugri said salh i'd like to start the. your book starts with your girlhood in the desert were you were with your grandmother. she was really an extraordinary woman who had a truly specialized skill set for living the harsh somalian desert. can you tell us a story that helps us understand how she served riding that beautiful but harsh way of life? >> my grandmother came of age really from early on that is when she grew up. when i think of my grandmother, what comes to mind is how she really tamed the desert. it's one of the hottest environments. the scorpions, snakes there's lions and hyenas. from what i learned in her history, she really learned from early on she was a poet and married my grandfather was also a lawyer. my grandmother really learned -- i remember her when i was ten years old i remember her a job that was given usually two men. but she did all of that. she created poetry you would know if you're sitting there what she was saying. i was given as a gift of labor to that

. >> to nyu . >> i grew up on television, people say, jesse, i remember when you were a little guy, running that mikes me feel good, my journey is their journey. ♪ ♪ eliminates and prevents odors... ...to freshen up any small room... ...for up to 45 days. febreze. ♪la la la♪ ♪ ♪ >> you know i got into this business, because i wanted the action and i'm getting it. my job is chaos, there is no shortage of inventory. >> down range here. >> when i went to iraq to do the first of the embeds after the fall -- baghdad, i was told to go there, cover it, see what soldiers are experiencing, gets it home. pretty soon i was in fallujah, jumping out of helicopter can the paratroopers in to combat missions, what we saw, is what we brought home. >> we will take this position, and hold it and wait for aircraft to take off. there will be blinding dust. >> i hope through the process that we gave the american viewers a good sense of what their fighting men and women were doing there. on a smaller scale, i think we did provide some comfort to the families am because they could see someone who knew their husban

. >> to nyu . >> i grew up on television, people say, jesse, i remember when you were a little guy, runningstreets, that mikes me feel good, my journey is their ready to turn your dreams into plans and your actions into achievements? explore over 75 programs and four-week classes at national university. your future starts today at nu.edu. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit conventrydirect.com to find out if you policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. why do nearly one million businesses choose stamps.com to mail and ship? no more trips to the post office no more paying full price for postage and great rates from usps and ups mail let

amy: we are also joined by alina das, loyal and codirector of the immigrant rights clinic at nyu school of law. you have not been home to haiti in 30 years. talk about your plans now. as so many haitians are being deported back to haiti, you have been able to come home. jean: yes. it is hard work. it hurt my heart to see people getting deported back to a country where there is no government, a country being run by gang members. the united states knows that. they know that haiti does not have a functioning government. everyone is afraid to go back. people cannot eat. people cannot do anything in haiti. it broke my heart just to see the biden government needs to take a second look at the policies. to watch people walk for months just to be here and you still deport them back. it is very heartbroken. they need to take a second look at stop deportations to haiti. you cannot deport people to where there is no government. there is no government in haiti. the country is being run by gang members. gangs are everywhere. it is terrible. and the government knows that. juan: i want to ask alina das

i want to go and accomplished young economist at the seat loose fed out of nyu. trying to measure the unmeasurable, which is how much debt is too much debt. the idea now out to an unimaginable 136 percent and who knows what. who are the deficit hawks in the democratic already? este democratic party? -- the democratic party? emily: you have seen concerns from senators joe manchin and gift and cinema, but there are also a group of house democrats. it only takes three democrats in the house the stall any legislation, and you have more than that that are concerned about the rising debt and deficit numbers. the question is, will they buy the argument that the plan they are putting forward is fully paid for and will not impact inflation? there is some skepticism out there about that. tom: coming back from washington, lisa had to gulfstream for the weekend, so went through laguardia. with the infrastructure, laguardia is going to be gorgeous. that is a long-term value. how do you measure this in washington on social programs, or do you just do it? emily: big question is

he's an undocumented trans haitian migrant enrolled as a film studies major at nyu.ndon is the embodiment of the new american dream where everything is free but everyone is still angry. just this month, thanks too joe biden, brandon got his fourth covid shot. that means he's an h incredibly good person, far better than you are. the crowd is simply celebrating that, as grateful people spontaneously do. let's go, brandon. let's get a fifth shot. let's go, brandon. once you strip away the russian propaganda, it's pretty obvious and natural, but it does make you wonder if you pause for a moment. p if the russians are lying about brandon, what else are they lying about?om we are glad you asked. are lying about hospitals. vladimir putin is making up stories about our hospitals. putin claims that our health care system is collapsing because of joe biden's vaccine mandate. that's preposterous. and yet somehow those crafty and relentless kremlin propagandists have managed to get that story onto american television. watch this. >> hospital officials say they still plan to paus

thank you to my doctors at nyu for saving my life. survivor stories that kept me going and all the people who said that i shared my story with them and it encouraged them to go out and schedule that mammogram. it's so important. it's october. it is breast cancer awareness month, and that's a really important message that i just wanted to share with everyone and say thank you from the bottom of my heart. >> we're so glad you are doing okay, jackie >> that's awesome. >> thank you, guys. that's going to do it for us tonight. of course the fox report with jon scott starts right now. >> jon: just two days remain until virginia voters choose their next governor in a race that analysts say could have major implications for next year's midterms. good evening. i'm jon scott. this is "the fox report". ♪ ♪ both candidates are focused on turnout in this final stretch working to shore up support across the state ahead of tuesday's big vote. throughout the campaign, democrat terry mcauliffe has enlisted the help of top national democrats, including

so back with us tonight doctor celine gounder, -- and infectious diseases at the nyu school of medicine in bellevue hospital, in new york. part of a panel that advised a trend biden transition team, she also hosts a weekly podcast on the impact of this virus, called appropriately, epidemic. so doctor, we couldn't even more in colin powell today without the uprising of the anti-vaxxers, talk about the two comorbidities he had in addition to age. multiple myeloma and parkinson's and how they can affect the effectiveness of a miracle vaccine, in all other ways. >> brian, there was a study conducted earlier this summer, published in nature, which looked specifically at patients with people with multiple myeloma and how will they respond to the vaccines. and that study found that if you had multiple myeloma, then you are given the pfizer or moderna vaccine, you had less than a 50% chance of adequately responding to the vaccines. that's because your immune system is suppressed and simply just doesn't react to the vaccine. with respect to parkinson's disease, some of the drugs used to treat pa

help back with us doctor cÉline gounder, professor of medicine and infectious disease seizes at the nyuhospital and bellevue hospital new york. she is part of the panel that income the new biden administration transition team. she also importantly host a weekly podcast on the impact of the pandemic, called epidemic. so doctor, let's put it this way, if you are putting together a pamphlet so for how we should behave in family settings this family holiday season, and had to go to printed tomorrow. some of it had to require that you looking into the future, what would your guidance be? >> brian, my guidance would be, number one, number two and, number three, get vaccinated. if you are not yet vaccinated, please get vaccinated. this is the best way for all of us to celebrate safely over the holidays with their family and friends. and a couple of other things i would add to that list, number four, number five, number six. would be testing. rapid testing is something you can do at home. this is not widely available last year, but would be more available than it is even now. it is not affordab

shape nyu kids and so then what happened was -- neil: making friends left and right.ll-ups they came in mass, about 30 of them and the drill instructor was like oh, sorry about this , guys we aren't going to be too long and i notice it said fbi instructor. and there were two of them and then i noticed all of the kids have these little emblems, and they couldn't do, i don't mind the girls not doing the pull-ups because women don't have that type of upper body strength, that make sense. it was the guys. neil: bottom line, you're making an indictment on millennials. charlie: here is what i think is the problem. this is a generation in very bad health and because of obamacare, we're going to be paying for your health crisis, because -- >> you'll be paying for our health crisis? whose paying for the $21 trillion indebt? it's not you. charlie: it's going to be on my watch too. neil: all right you both are angry, right? >> i don't think i've quite reached the line of obese. neil: but you're angry about this , right? you sound angry. charlie: i don't think it's obese. i mean

marc siegel is a fox news contributor and professor of medicine at nyu langone medical center. first of all, dr. siegel, this reporting is important as i understand it because it could mean the american people were lied to over and over and over about what was really going on inside the lab in china and maybe others. >> that's true, harris. i want to give my own take on this. the n.i.h.'s explanation is a little different -- it is worse in a way. the deputy director there is saying gain-of-function research means that it is not that you alter a virus or a virus is altered or a mouse gets sicker. it is a human gets sicker. that's parsing words. what looks like what was going on in the lab is they were tweaking or altering coronaviruss so they could more easily attach in a mouse that was humanized to cells that would infect a human, that would infect a human. that to me by my definition is gain-of-function research. you know, how that occurred doesn't mean that it was bioengineered. it could mean it was serial passage. the virus goes through a mouse repeatedly and here is somethi

pandemic while reaching for some peanut butter, you happen to run into your friend amy bentley, an nyujust warned the jump in prices could change consumer habits. >> their favorite foods become more expensive, they switch to perhaps less favorite foods that are a little more cheap. so if they're used to purchasing steak, they might move to hamburger. if they're used to seeing their favorite brand of cereal, they might go to a generic brand. >> the question is, are these brice bumps temporary? the federal reserve seems to believe it's transitory. but that may not be the case, promising to remain vigilant but your pocketbook is still feeling the pinch. >> it's all getting more expensive. christina, thank you so much >>> why your next uber driver might pull up in a tesla that's topping cnbc's "on the money. uber is teaming up with hertz. 2021 model tesla 3s available for uber drivers there to rent for 3 $334 a month and hertz will have 50,000 of the teslas available by 2023 >>> facebook telling employees to preserve internalal documents and communications dating to 2016 for legal reasons

let's bring in melissa murray and professor of law at nyu. melissa, welcome. let's get into this.tee really have the power to force trump's allies to testify? if so, how would they go about it? could they file criminal complaints against them? >> this idea of criminal referrals suggest they will be referring this to some kind of prosecutory group. it's unclear whether congress can do that. typically, it's one agency may do to another. if a state would refer someone to the doj or other federal authority for a criminal referral. unclear if congress can do that. we haven't had that many cases like that. one of the things that they can do to entice individuals to be cooperative is to provide them with some kind of immunity, whether broad or more limited immunity to secure their testimony. >> last week, the committee subpoenaed four trump allies. trump vowed to use executive privilege to stop them from testifying. can he do that? the definition of executive privilege, does it extend past a president being in office? does it extend to his former colleagues like that? >> we are going to

celine gounder at the nyu school of medicine in belleview, new york.g biden transition team. she also hosts a weekly podcast on the impact of the pandemic called "epidemic." so, doctor, let's put it this way. if you were putting together a pamphlet for how we should behave in family settings this coming holiday season and it had to go to the printer tomorrow, so some of it had to require you looking into the future, what would your guidance be? >> brian, my guidance would be, number one, number two and number three, get vaccinated. if you are not yet vaccinated, please get vaccinated. this is going to be the best way for all of us to celebrate safely over the holidays with our family and friends. a couple other things i would add to that list, number four, number five and number six would be testing. rapid testing is something you can do at home. this was not widely available last year and really could be more available than it is even now. it is not affordable for everybody, but if you are able to get your hands on rapid test kits to use at home, test

. >> so my hit goes to surgeon at nyu land bone health.a person who's been recently deceased, kept on life support on a ventilator, and it worked. the body body did not reject the key think. this is a medical breakthrough, it could really have significant implications, and it's a sign of america's medical innovation. paul: remarkable stuff. thanks. that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel and thank you to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot, we hope to see you right here next week. ♪ ♪ eric: hollywood shocked, saddened and searching for answers after that horrible deadly shooting on the movie set in new mexico that involves alec baldwin. the actor break his silence saying that the killing of the cinematographer on his movie with a prop gun was a, quote, tragic accident. authorities investigate what led up to the shooting as well as the problems on that set that had been reported. hello and welcome to brand new hour of "fox news live," i'm eric shawn. alicia: i'm alicia acuna in for arthel. details are now emerging

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

also with us, tim naft ollie and professor at nyu and former director of the nixon presidential library. it is great to have you. professor, i want to start with you. you say that colin powell was not just secretary of state, he was a titan and say that he si single-handedly changed. >>s he was a tower in modern american history. he is someone on the same level in his era as george marshall. he helped reshape the way in which we use power, military force after vietnam. he was a key adviser to casper weinberger, secretary of defense under reagan. >> was he shock and awe? >> no, shock and awe was rumsfeld. and rumsfeld, sorry secretary of defense rumsfeld and powell disagreed. they disagreed because powell believed in using overwhelming force and doing it sparingly. don't do it all of the time. powell is the one who pushed something called the powell doctrine which limited the number of times the united states should use multi force for diplomatic reasons. he thought one of the lessons of vietnam was you don't send boys into war unless the country is behind it and the mission is clear and

. >>> today the team from nyu langone health will discuss a historic transplant.splanted into a human and not immediately rejected. researchers say the transplant alternative could help thousands in need of new organs every year. >> that is incredible. >>> president biden is hoping to use the cnn town hall tonight to help push his ambitious domestic agenda across the finish line. a public push is intensifying for reworked vision to expand the social safety net. >> now, the final plan will be whittled down substantially from the 3 1/2 trillion dollar the president initially supported this summer, but it still contains major investments in education and health care and the environment. cnn's phil mattingly has more from the white house. >> reporter: christine and laura, much of president biden's focus over the course of the last 10, 11 days has been work on the dual pronged agenda. however, it is clear there is a public component here. white house officials aware they need to sell this proposal not just to democrats on capitol hill, but the public as well. the presi

what rachel barkow is vice dean and professor of law at nyu law school. and also director of a center on criminal law. her scholarship focuses on applying constitutional law to criminal justice. she is the lead author of a criminal law casebook. her book from 2019's prisoners of politics: breaking the cycle of mass incarceration, demonstrating how policy can undermine public safety. and how we can get better policy by letting evidence guide our choices. vice dean barkow received the distinguished teaching award in 2007. she has served on the u.s. sentencing commission in the manhattan da advisory panel. she founded a clemency resource center for 96 people as part of i president obama's initiatives. this helped earn her a separate award. she also interned for justice antonin scalia. vice dean barkow will speak on the courts and mass incarceration. thank you very much for sticking around. i very much appreciate it. it's an honor to deliver the simon lecture today. i am especially happy that it is constitution day here at cato institute. because of the great

and professor melissa murray, of nyu law school, who notably was law clerk for justice sonia sort of my or. on the federal bench, prior to her nomination to the supreme court. good evening and welcome to all of you indeed. counselor, i'd like to begin with, you because the white house counsel has again said, there is no privilege worries here, we are going to open up the files on the existing records, from one six. what happens next professor? is specially considering that this is under lawsuit? >> as you know, the former president has filed a lawsuit against both the chairman of the, committee and the archivist to withhold those documents. and a review in court would have to consider, both the scope of executive privilege here, and the fact this is a former president, is supposed to a current president voting. at the fact that the current president has no qualms about having this material released. and also to think about the nature of the communications that are allegedly being sought here. and so we have to think about what the broad ranges. why is this lawsuit being filed? and i

when i was working at rockefeller on worm vaccines, they were doing malaria vaccines at nyu.s terrific to get your expertise on this program. thank you all for being with us. msnbc's coverage continues right now with my friend geoff bennett. >>> it is great to be with you. i'm geoff bennett. new details this hour on a possible offer from mitch mcconnell to chuck schumer to suspend america's debt after weeks of playing a game of congressional chicken. to be clear, it's no game. failure to raise or suspend our debt limit could have devastating and immediate

joining us as we start the hour, pete williams and nyu law professor melissa murray. and also wendy murphy is back with us. she is a former state prosecutor and new england law boston professor. so pete, let's start with the case before the court today, the kentucky case. and your reporting that the supreme court appears inclined to allow kentucky's republican attorney general to step into defend their controversial abortion law. so this is a procedural issue, but what is the greater significance here? >> the greater significance is whether states can do this sort of thing. i don't think that it goes much beyond that. the word abortion was mention the just once today during the 70 plus minutes of oral art. argument. and justice breyer says that there was a change in the political leadership so why not allow the attorney general to step in when as the chief justice said the deck was shuffled to take another shot at it. it is a very technical question. the attorney general was involved in the early stages of the litigation. and then signed an agreement saying that he wo

i want to thank my doctors at nyu langone. their care and expertise got me through. that is "fox business tonight." "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: okay. a new bombshell accusation. the school boards lobby group was talking to the white house weeks ahead of time, weeks ahead of attorney general garland sending out a memo aiming major federal firepower meant for terrorists at parents. they're upset with what school boards are teaching children and the ag testified today he did that memo not based on data or stats, based on one school board letter with no evidence of terror level threats from parents. critics call this frightening. we have more on the video democrats suppressed today at the hearing about parents who don't like porn in their schoolkids libraries or telling their kid they're racist. we have the highlights. joining us tonight house judiciary member he did participate in the garland hearing today, he is congressman mike johnson. also attorneys general ken paxton eric schmidt. congressman jay adolfo. ashley hinson. steve hairs and ford o'

joining us now to talk about that is scott galloway, professor at nyu marketing school of business whereeting. so, scott, this "wall street journal" report that facebook has slow -- slowed the rollout of some new products. is that significant do you think? >> you know, i feel as if it's kind of the -- it's their go-to delay and obfuscation. and what strikes me is we're very focused on what facebook is or isn't going to do, whereas that's the wrong question. we should be asking what are we going to do? they go to this playbook of delay and obfuscation, wait until the hysteria calms down and go right back to what they do which is enraging us. so i think the better question is what are we going to do? >> do you think people -- you know, people's attention lasts very short on these sorts of things. and as you said, you know, another outrage or another thing comes along the following day and people move on. and -- and they like -- you know, people use facebook. >> yeah but supposedly, we elect this body called our senators and our congresspeople to think long-term for us, and to stick and be