this is some data we polled, a professor at nyu looked at more than 30 6000 mergers.lmost half of them in the last five years were conglomerate. essentially 35 percent to 40%. maybe they just look different. caroline: do. our bloomberg senior reporter matt boyle, talk to us about how the evolution has changed. we are seeing them, just in a new form, right? >> exactly. the dinosaurs are back but kind of different. we were trying to come up with a new interesting thing to say. the general consensus was this is so long to do, this is the last final gasp of this ecosystem slowly dismantled for several decades now, but this data from nyu is different. it shows us that conglomerates have not disappeared, they are just morphing into what we see from facebook, better platforms, amazon, tesla, changing form but also going at it with a different way as well. traditional and diversified firms, you look at ge as the poster child. they have to be number one or number two. tesla is not just trying to make a better car, they are changing expectations of what a mobility solution coul

and nyu was very efficient so take your time and enjoy the occupation. every single day it took me two hours and then to come back to the refugee camp and then to make sure to come back. >> that is an extraordinary part of your story. thank you for telling us that. we are running a little short of time but tell about the day your family fled the country from somalia. >> thank you that's a good question. the day we actually left the place we were living was january 15, 1991 that is the day that it was with the consequence so there was the ceiling that nobody in the world was dealing with that issue that somalia would have fallen through the crack. and so this is coming down which is a small area and starting our journey so for all of us we had our belongings. and then you can see the young and the old and then it was an eerie feeling to watch people suffer we don't know where we're going. and all the tribes that later were doing that genocide because it looks like we have all the common goals at the time. so as we come down a personally remember looking a

clement: that is nowhere near nyu. if you look at the county website, they talk about there are 153,000 people spread over 955 square miles. and yet that's the context in which my individual clients are being denied their second amendment rights. chief justice roberts: justice breyer, anything further? justice alito? justice sotomayor? justice sotomayor: counselor, your client is permitted to -- mr. nash, one of the two -- to carry when engaged in outdoor activities of any kind like camping, hunting, and fishing, on back roads, with substantially lesser number of people. tell me how many places in rensselaer does your client have a self-defense risk. i mean, at what point do we look at the restriction and the burden it places? meaning, yes, i'm sure it has a center of town, i'm sure it may have a shopping center or two, but it's not like he's totally restricted from carrying a gun. he's just restricted from carrying one basically in those sensitive places. because the rest of his home is pretty distant from other homes

we bring in our starting lineup, robert costa, and also back with us, professor melissa murray, of nyu law school. good evening, and welcome to the three of you. professor, i would like to begin with you. with this legal term of art we used at the top of the broadcast tonight. what is -- how common is it to waive an arraignment, knowing bannon as we do, what should we take away from this? >> it's not common to waive an arraignment. typically, the person who has been charged will hear the charges against him in open court for the arraignment. the fact that he chose not to do so in this case, and that his lawyer weighed in by email to say it was merely to make this more efficient, suggests that perhaps he doesn't quite take this as seriously as everyone else seems to be taking it. so it is an unorthodox step, one that most defendants do not take. but there's nothing that has been by the book about this to begin with. >> indeed. nothing orthodox about mr. bannon's behavior throughout. robert, what is the calculation exactly to those on the trump team who say in the face of a subpoena from

>> and nyu law, they certainly know. sherrilyn ifill it's one of our alumni. she's been a fantastic representative for the law school and a fantastic leader of the el d. f. i was an intern at the idf when i was a law student and countless others have been at the ldf working for racial justice, voting law's across the country and many many years. founded -- founded by you said with a good martial. probably the most important pivotal decision from the supreme court in the entire generation and it has been on the frontlines have countless others. her work at ldf as brought this organization into the 21st century and been pivotal in fighting back against the trump administration over the last four years, really functioning as a private department of justice at a time when the trump administration was not doing quite a lot on civil rights and civil rights enforcement. her legacy there is enormous and we are incredibly proud of her at nyu when we look forward to what's to come from dna nelson who is her successor at ldf. i've >> never been so excited to ask a questi

>> he lives near renesler, new york. >> is that near nyu? >> it's not near nyu. they talked about 153,000 spread over 955 square miles and yet that's the context on which my clients are denied their individual second amendment rights. >> justice breyer. >> justice sotomayor? >> and your client to carry in jut door activities, camping, hunting, fishing, on backroads so substantially less number of people. tell me how many places in renesler county does your client have a self-defense risk? i mean, at what point do we look at the restriction and the burden it places? meaning, i'm sure it has the center of town. i'm sure it may have a shopping center or two. but it's not like he's totally restricted from carrying a gun, just restricted from carrying one basically in those sensitive places. the rest of his home is pretty distant from other homes. >> so justice sotomayor, so we stay on the same pages, literally 41 of the joint appendix, this tells mr. nash where he can carry concealed. what they told him was, quote, i emphasize that it's to prohibit, carrying location

>> he lives in new york close to nyu. >> that is nowhere near nyu. so if you're looking at the county website they talk about spread over 900 square miles. >> anything further. >> your client is permitted in outdoor activities of any kind like camping, hunting and fishing on back roads and how many how many does your client have a self-defense risk and at what point do we look at the restrictions and the burden that it places, meaning that i'm sure that it has this and ensure that it may have this or two, but it's not like he's totally restrict it from carrying a gun, he stripped it from carrying one basically in the sensitive places. the rest of his home is pretty distant from other thing. semesters so we start on the same wavelength or page, page 41 of the joint appendix, this tells him how we feel and i emphasize that the restriction is concealed from carrying in any location, all caps from any location, typically open to and frequented by the general public. and that is a pretty broad number of places in the county that would include most of the

evacuations at several universities overnight, clearing out a number of buildings at m.i.t., usc and nyu. police in all three cities gave the all clear after they found no evidence to substantiate threats. these are the latest in threats to universities including yale, columbia and cornell. >>> britney spears may be on the brink of regaining control over her life. overnight, britney spears' fiance posted this video showing them wearing free britney shirts. andrea fujii has more. >> reporter: this morning the free britney movement may finally come to fruition as a judge could end her conservatorship that's been in place for 14 years. jamie spears, her father, had been in control of her estimated $60 million estate until late september when the judge suspended him as her conservator and appointed a temporary one. and today's hearing could end the conservatorship all together. britney wrote earlier in the week in a since-deleted instagram post, this week is going to be very interesting for me. ♪ my life has been so overprotected ♪ >> reporter: last summer the nearly 40 year old singer told

we appreciate nyu sponsoring these debates. in d.c., we have a tendency to move in our own circles and it's always great to debate these issues with people who come from the other side of the aisle and think differently. i guess i would say how do you build trust? it is simple. for me, i think it is simple, which is have very clearly defined rules of the road and you know, in my experience, from campaign -- practical experience -- any time start to change things and make it improved, coming from d.c., i find it generally makes it harder and more inefficient, so you know, i think that there are probably some simple reforms that could occur in this modern age where we use a face and a thumb plan to do 90% of our commerce. we can probably figure out a way to make everyone feel like not only is my vote secure but i know everyone else is playing by the same rules. i don't know that they will ever federalize voting. it's too ingrained to be a state right and you have too many power centers that would oppose it. but you know, like i s

maria: i'm so proud of nyu.at's going on is really a proud moment for nyu. larry, let me get your take on the drug element here because we talk a lot about fentanyl, laced drugs. how much of an issue is that to all of this and what can be done to stop it? >> well, first of all, i think it's a part of it. i think some of these kids get depressed and as a consequence some go to drugs and make matters worse. so if we can get the young people just to admit they have a problem, then i think we have a program, others have a program where we can help them and that's our mission, to try to provide some self-resilience and empower themselves, to ask for help and by virtue of doing that, i think we can get the kind of completion of the program that we are in search of. so you can't do much about the drug situation now but we can instill self-confidence in these people that there's help around the corner and we would like to be part of that help. maria: you know, you both have so incredibly successful in business but how w

put me through morehouse and nyu film school, my grandmother.s education and since i was the first born, i had first dibs. >> trevor: wow. so then, in many ways, i would argue this book is almost a celebration of her hard work. >> oh, yes yes. her grandmother was a slave yet she was a college graduate from spellman. can i say something here? >> trevor: yeah, yeah. >> 95% of the pictures in that book are about my brother. >> trevor: that's what i wanted to ask you about. >> david lee. >> trevor: let's jump into the book. >> okay. >> trevor: there are few people who could put out a book of their work that would be as, i mean not just wide ranging but also, like, time spanning as this book is. everything from she's got to have it to, you know, you go through some of these pictures, you doing the right thing you go to jungle fever malcolm x. let's talk about the book at a whole. first of all your brother has taken 90% of the pictures in here. i didn't know you work with so many of your siblings on the movies. >> oh, yes. my brother david charles lee

it took me two hours to getto the place where i could get in . >> nyu was very patient.every single day it took me two hours to get in and come back to the refugee camp and it was risky. it's the kind of place where you have to make sure you come back safe from the refugee camp. >> that's an extraordinary part of your story and thank you for telling us that . we're running short of time and i want to talk a little bit about how your family fled the country for somalia. >> that's a good question, the day we actually left the place we were living in mogadishu was 1990 when genuinely 15 1991. i think america was busy and for them he either exited kuwait or dealt with the consequences of it so there was this feeling that no one really in the world llis dealing with that issue that somalia was just going to fall through the cracks and i remember coming down the basement of the place i described as a small area within mogadishu coming down and heading starting our journey. it felt like all of us we were laden with our belongings some of us using billets to see the young and ol

. >> it is back -- great to be back here with the nyu family. i looked at this race for a while. certainly, knowing terry personally, i did not know glenn youngkin, but understood his background. he was tailor-made for that race. on a number of levels. he very early came out and did the one thing that every candidate should do. he did it unobstructed. that was to find himself. he had the family thing, people liked the vibe, it worked. terry mcauliffe, who i've known for a long time, who surprised me by not responding to that and getting in front. the narrative of november of this election was set early on in this campaign. a respectable of a number of things we talked about relative to the biden administration, what has pulled numbers were, covid and those other things. butters began to like youngkin early. -- motors began to like youngkin early. >> he is not at this likable person. -- not a disk likable person. >> not just the ones i can do -- but also can come across as concerned, committed, engaged, good listeners. have a plan or two that can be put out there. most important,

we had a great interview with the professor from nyu focus on the gig economy, and you wonder what thedemics and professors are thinking about the solutions, because we have heard the point of view from the companies themselves. >> absolutely. a lot of the academic community that is looking at the way the company calls it a model, but others would say they are mis-classifying workers, and that means without being an employee, they don't have the right to a lot of basic benefits that we come to expect, like over time, minimum wage, health care benefits, and they have faced a lot of lawsuits in court, and a lot of academics saying they are trying to skirt liability by classifying workers as independent contractors. caroline: we want to thank you for the update when it comes to the law on this. it is interesting, as we look at uber, lyft, airbnb, this is a global story, in the u.k. as well. many want to see more protections for gig workers. romaine: i am glad you brought that up. the u.k., europe, and some south american companies, some pushback. taylor: and the tension in california, whi

he also said his family would give $166 million to nyu's medical center. >>> nominations for the 2022mmy awards are out. >> one of the most hotly contested categories, album of the year. tony bennett and lady gaga for their album love for sale. planet her her is nominated for not only album of the year but brought in eight nominations. lil nasx was nominated, taylor swift forever more and mild surprise to some. we are by john about, atiste. you can see them january 31th on kpix5. >> a lot of big names, lot of nominations. very exciting to see. >> tough category. >>> coming up tonight at seven, an original report. >> one little noun effect of coronavirus has been the impact on hundreds of families in the process of adopting children at home or overseas when the pandemic hit. >> i had never seen anything that starts to compare with the size of this issue. >> sometimes i feel anxious and impatient and just sad. >> how technology is helping the pain of separation. watch our original report empty arms tonight at seven open kpix5. >>> and when we come back we are taking another look at the

widening the market cap lead over ford and gm we'll ask nyu professor whether it's justified 10-yearroaching 1.60 dow down about 21 points ♪ feel stuck and need a loan? move to sofi and feel what it's like to get your money right. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ move to a sofi personal loan. earn $10 just for viewing your rate — and get your money right. ♪ esg is responsible investing. and get your money right. who's responsible for building esg into your investments? at pgim, the pursuit is on for outperformance. as active investors, to outdeliver with customized strategies, integrating esg best practices into our investment decisions. as asset managers and fiduciaries, to outserve, with our commitment to better esg outcomes. join the pursuit of outperformance at pgim. the investment management business of prudential. ♪ ♪ wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq >>

he also said advertise family would give $166 million to nyu's medical center. that's your cbs money watch report. for more head to cbs money watch.com at the new york stock exchange, i'm diane king hall. >>> let's get you caught up on weather and traffic. >> we will start with mary. >> good morning. it's a cold start to the day. we are down to the 30's, 40's and 50's. here is a live look with the sales force tower camera as you can see sutro tower. down to 38 degrees in santa rosa. 44 concord, 51 in oakland. 52 in san francisco. san jose in at 46 this morning. down to a quarter mile. dense fog in fairfield. three miles for the visibility in santa rosa and for concord about four miles in livermore. some patchy dense fog as we start off the day. otherwise mainly clear skies. a cold start, bundle up and put on that coat as you head out the door. as we look to the afternoon it'll be a cooler afternoon. you will notice that difference. several degrees cooler compared to yesterday. a clear and breezy evening ahead. here we go. satellite and radar view and you can see

. >>> mental health foundation, radical hope is launching an initiative in partnership with nyu to helpr college students to stay well and manage their mental health. joining us now, ken langone, chairman and president of inhave amed and larry bossidy former ceo of honeywell and chairman of radical hope and welcome it's great to see both of you gentleman. >> nice to be with you >> this is pretty -- it, obviously, larry, this is near and dear to you because you lost a grandson who decide by suicide, he was a junior i think at gonzaga i have a son at freshman it's daunting. college is daunting enough, but in terms of academics and all the social pressures and everything else. and i think they need to be monitored to make sure everything is okay i think that's one of the goals of what we are trying to highlight ere. >> it is, joe. following the suicide the parents founded radical hope with the idea of trying to help these kids as they come into college and in cooperation with nyu, we've put together a pretty comprehensive curriculum there are one-hour sessions that take place over a month.

we can now speak to dr celine gounder who's an infectious disease specialist and epidemiologist at nyurd. tell us a bit more about this drug. this drug could pfizer have developed, paxlovid, is what we call an antiviral drug, specifically a protease inhibitor so it's related to antiviral drugs that we use to treat hiv or hepatitis c, for example and it's important to understand the mechanism and action of paxlovid is different from that of the merck oral pill for covid which is called molnupiravir, they have different mechanisms for action but what they have in common is they are only effective if they are given early in the treatment of the course of the disease, the numbers for the pfizer's drug paxlovid is impressive, 85% effective in terms of preventing hospitalisation or death but that's only if given within three days of developing symptoms, so we need to be fussed about diagnosing and starting people on treatment for these drugs to have an impact. for these drugs to have an im act. �* . ~ for these drugs to have an imact. �* ., ~ ., impact. and what kind of patients _ impact. an

the refugee camps you will hear the miraculous how we came to attend nyu and came and lived in new york welcome. shurgri i'd like to start with you. your book starts with your girlhood inou the desert you were sent to live with your grandmother. she was really an extraordinary woman who had a truly special skill set for surviving in the harsh environment and the symbolic desert. can you tell us a story so help us understand how she survives in that beautiful, that harsh way of life? >> you know, my grandmother came of age of the desert. from early on that was when she grew up. i think of my grandmother, what comes to mind is how one of the harshest environments. the scorpions, snakes from what i learned she really learned she was a poet and married my grandfather who is also a warrior. my grandmother really learned -- [inaudible] i remember her becoming a camel herder. it was usually given to a man. she did all of that and was a poet she had a intricate poetry she would not know it if he was sitting there what she was saying. i was given as a gift of labor to that grandmother. i grew up

. >> is that close to nyu? >> nowhere near justice thomas.] and if you look at the website they talk about their 153,000 people spread over 955 square miles. but that is the context of which might and do that yes your clients has been defined camping and hunting and fishing on backroads. so with substantially less number of people, tell me how many places does your client have a self-defense risk? what point do we look at the restrictions and burden it places? yes i am sure it may have a shopping center or two, but it's not like he is totally restricted from carrying a gun. he's just restricted from carrying one basically in the sensitive places because the rest of his home was different. >> so just so we start on thest same page literally page one of the joint appendix tells mr. nash where he can carry you sealed that the officer said i emphasize that they are intended to pro have it so you can seal in any location typically open to in frequented by the, general public that is a pretty broad number of places in the county and i fear it would

marc siegel, fox news contributor right now and also professor of medicine at nyu langone and authorand the power of science, couldn't think of a better person to talk to right now. thank you. what should americans make of this news now, this new variant in addition to the travel ban? >> everyone is always afraid when something new happens that's a big risk to us and what we don't know is more than what we know. the word mutation is a scary word but i want to point out that a mutation doesn't necessarily make a virus more effective for what's concerning here is that over 30 or 50 mutations at the spike protein site which is where a vaccines target in our therapeutics target and ten of them are at the point of attachment to ourselves so that's why the w.h.o. is calling it a variant of concern, there's only been five, omicron is the fifth and it's right to do that because of what i just said. in terms of immune evasion that has been brought up by reporters britt i want to bring up something about that. it is for sure the case of the vaccines will continue to work against this variance,

today, i am attending the nyu investment conference. the enthusiasm, welcoming today is just great. so much enthusiasm. is there the supply side there to welcome? we are experiencing the lack of labor at the moment, shortages in restaurant industries, customer facing industries. are the hotels able to welcome these guests? gilda: you hit the nail on the head, this is the biggest challenge we have as it relates to hotels. this is not a demand issue, demand is coming back the strongest we have ever seen. it will probably be a new renaissance in terms of travel and tourism. it is the shortage of staff that we have. we are right now competing with gig workers. amazon is announcing rates, flexibility, so it's time for hotel companies to rethink how we will attract labor back into the system. this is the biggest hurdle we have. at the marriott marquis right now, business is booming, it feels good, but you do notice the shortage of labor. amanda: when we look at the stock -- i was having a quick look at hilton, for instance. over a three-year period, pre-pandemic levels. even though we are

in my work as a professor at nyu , i have come across so many incredible young writers who have suchassion for the topic at hand and they have the chops. they are much more talented and hard-working than i am. i hope that moving forward, i can do whatever i can with my very small influence to make sure that those really talented writers who are younger than me don't have the same barriers to access that i had to work around. i would love to see them write the stories. there was a lot of talent out there. >> the new book is called "taste makers: seven women who revolutionized food in america." thank you for spending an hour with c-span. mayukh sen: thank you, susan. i appreciate it. >> all of these are available as a podcast on our new as legal consultants. >> this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others. i shall have further such meetings later today. >> jonathan edwards. edwards. >> the prime minister will be a -- [inaudible] the impression that significant political negotiations can

i cite in the book i was at nyu law school when he was sworn in, and i was in hayden hall watching that. and i said to my friend, gee, you know, i see that as an opportunity to be in public service. i looked at what's happening here with a new guy coming into public office. and along the way you and i should consider that, and i later ran for public office myself. so, you know, it's all part of a fortunate life experience, being given the chance to go and pursue, you know, an opportunity of pursuing your values, you know, what you believe has to be done. i saw the attorney general's office as an ally of the people. that was a motto on one of my campaign posters, ally of the people. people can't fight against huge companies and big law firms alone. they have to work together and if they do it in conjunction with the state attorneys general and comes into court speaking the name of the people of the state of new york and working together i was so proud of the fact attorneys general after i left office when we created a joint investigation went after the tobacco industry. here was an indus

>> jim: nyu film school made a mistake, so i had a $12,000 budget for my first film. >> anthony: whichthe love of a form. and professional means you are doing it for money. which i still hope -- i consider myself an amateur, for sure. >> anthony: so yeah, what do you think now when you walk around the neighborhood, you know, you used to -- you had to pay some dues to walk down back in the day. and now it's projectile vomiting frat boys with baseball caps on backwards. does this give you a sinking feeling? make you angry? or -- >> amos: i wish i would've bought real estate, that's for sure. >> jim: the thing that i always tell myself is look at the history of new york city, and it's always about hustling, and -- >> amos: change. >> jim: change. and if you want it to stay the same, man you got the wrong historical spot because there used to be a native american trading post on the tip of manhattan. it's now wall street, you know? ♪ ♪ too many creeps ♪ ♪ too many creeps ♪ ♪ too many creeps ♪ ♪ too many creeps ♪ >> clayton: want to come in for a minute? >> anthony: yeah, sure, i'd love to.

. >> to nyu . >> i grew up on television, people say, jesse, i remember when you were a little guy, runningeel good, my journey is their what makes salonpas arthritis gel so good for arthritis pain? salonpas contains the most prescribed topical pain relief ingredient. it's clinically proven, reduces inflammation and comes in original prescription strength. salonpas. it's good medicine. have you mixed your pain meds... your sleep meds... your allergy meds? call the poison help line! has your child swallowed household cleaner... a chip of paint... a wild mushroom? call the poison help line! have you been bitten by a spider... a snake... an insect? call the poison help line! poisonings can happen at the home... on the job... or in the great outdoors. call the poison help line first to speak with medical professionals who can give you free, personal advice, anytime. save the number save a life! ♪ ♪ >> 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

celine gounder, infectious disease specialist at nyu. celine, how should we think about this? of people had the disease so they have some natural immunity. are we at the point where we can say the pandemic is over? >> fareed, i think we're getting close to that point. we're talking about a transition to endemic, which really means that the virus continues to circulate as some level in the community but you're not going to have these huge surges that we had over the last year and a half or so. >> so is it like the flu then, something that just exists and we have to live with? >> so by vaccinating for covid, we're turning covid into something more like the flu. so it is not nearly as deadly, as mortal, not nearly as many people will end up in the hospital with covid. if we vaccine enough people, we can turn it into something much more like the flu. >> and how should we think about it as people who are vaccinated? i'm double vaccinated. i tend to think the science is the science, the vaccine works. i don't really need to wear a mask even when i'm indoors because i'm vaccinated. i

jonathan hite, a scholar at nyu, talked about a setting where you can actually not see the stuff thatf filter. that's the kind of thing we are going to need because right now, again, the extremity gets rewarded. the more aggressive amateur to the more likely i am to get engagement, arise, when i get on twitter and i'm on twitter an awful lot because of my job, you do have to kind of put the hard hat on and go in and if you see something, just let it slide right off your back because if you engage with that you're going to end up heightening the visibility and rewarding the person was like let me see if i can stick it to somebody. >> greg: god love the mute button is what you're saying. people keep yelling at you. >> i used to mute, but now i block. they don't deserve me. >> greg: what you're right -- >> there are sony broken people. i can post a picture and be like it's my dog birthday, and they can be like yeah, but trump. my dog didn't vote. >> or did he? >> because he's a democrat, he voted in georgia. i don't even know that means. you do this, buy this book, that will have an impa

is melissa murray, msnbc contributor and faculty director at the women's leadership network at the nyu good to see you. the lawsuit argues that the federal government doesn't have the constitutional authority to put a vaccine mandate in place. how do you see that argument? >> well, it's a strong argument. the occupational safety and health administration, which is the administrative agency charged with implementing this particular emergency temporary standard that requires a vaccination mandate at workplaces that employee more than 100 employees typically has been charged with regulating dangerous chemicals and dangerous workplace conditions. the administration argues that the fact that there is a deadly virus that is circulating is one of those deadly workplace conditions. but the states argue that's not the case, that this exceeds osha's charge, which is really focused on the regulation of true workplace hazards. and they have some law on their side. there have been about nine different emergency temporary standards issued by osha during its history. a number of them have been challe

joining us today nyu business professor, the dean of of valuations professor, welcome back. good to see you again. >> glad to be back >> i'd love to get your take on just october to begin with because the two big dynamices for the month were persistent inflation and, obviously, disappointing q3 growth and yet we had the best october in six years. why? >> i think there are two forces that are keeping the market up, in spite of economic growth being sluggish earnings growth has stayed up. in fact, i think between the middle of last year and the middle of this year we had 14 months in a row and earnings spent up every single month. it's almost like analysts are saying, you know what, the economy might be slowing but earnings are coming back the other force, of course, is what kept this market afloat since the middle of last year. interest rates at historic lows and i think both those factors i think are potentially at risk but those are the factors that are driving the market overall but accelerating even more with tech stocks. >> yes so, where does that leave us now in the dis

but we're going to bring in melissa murray, nyu law professor and msnbc contributor. so here we go.it the beginning of a circus? or is it the first day of a case that the justice department can actually win? >> maybe it's a little of both, alex. it definitely will be a media circuit when steve bannon shows up to turn himself in. but i think the real question is what does this development mean for the other trump associates who have also been recalcitrant with regard to this committee probe? so there's always the question of mark meadows on friday. he issued a statement saying that he would not be complying with his subpoena. it's an open question whether he will change his mind, given that it seems like the department of justice is actually quite exercised to make sure that the american people have the facts about what happened on january 6th. >> and good points, but steve bannon, he was out of the administration in 2017. so, his use of executive privilege was far more loosely, you know, adhered to than someone like mark meadow who actually served like mark meadows was there as chie

you have the nyu students who graduated, this early graduation and their in ministry came on and greeted coming into battle and i thank you so young people, been expecting to spend a couple of months preparing for the residence to the really intense kind of kicking in thehe level of medicl school maybe doing some celebrations of the families and suddenly instead they for all intensive purposes really felt like a war. and i remember this, for both of us and the reporters, there is headlines in the art time say like a war zone did not have enough ppe and they felt like they had really been left behind and looked out to dry by the city government and the federal government and they felt like they did not necessarily have all of the needed while they were going into these impossible circumstances. i thank you so going to be a real epidemic following on this pandemic that we will have to deal with the doctors will have to deal with added they will have to deal with. it's hard to wrap your mind around this as we celebrate we have this and people are eager to get out and start to celebrate and

he is professor of marketing at nyu school of business. he is also co-host of the pivot podcast.with rodgers? >> well, i hate to say this but i think it's like most signals in america. i think they probably did an assessment of their customer base, and decided that the majority of them were in small towns, rural america and probably leaned red and were sympathetic towards aaron rodgers. >> hmm. so -- so, fearing -- fearing a backlash but a backlash against state farm if they had left or if they had cancelled their -- their -- their contract with rodgers? >> yeah, i think the backlash probably they -- they did an assessment and decided. and again, there's -- doing the shareholder driven thing and there is doing the right thing and i would argue sometimes those two aren't congruent. but i imagine they did the calculus and said that the blowback from who is one of the most popular athletes in the most popular league in the world would be greater than standing by him or her. although, i don't think the story is over here, anderson. i think this is going to get worse and worse for mr.

joining me now is former federal prosecutor paul butler and nyu law professor melissa murray. melissa and paul, paul, you take it first. we heard the defense attorney making his case, the prosecution its case. give us a quick summary. >> in closing statement, the prosecutor schooled the jury on the law of self-defense. you can't start the fight and then claim you were just defending yourself. if you create the situation, you are responsible for the consequences. all mr. arbery was doing was jogging when three white guys in pickup trucks started chasing him. they never told mr. arbery why they were trying to stop him that day. they never told the police anything about a citizen's arrest. the prosecutors want the jurors to see the citizen's arrest defense as an after the fact justification by defendants who are trying to beat a murder case. >> and melissa, let's talk about the defense argument just now. how compelling was that in counterpoint? >> well, i think the defense is trying to counter the prosecution's statement that a citizen's arrest really needs an underlying felony,

currency, block chains, and the future of financial services not a segment of tech check but a course at nyuy colleges, really, across the country are scrambling to add crypto classes >>> president biden signs one of his biggest victories into law a $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill where is that money going, exactly? >>> plus, the highly-anticipated meeting scheduled to begin in 15 minutes as we approach the bottom of the hour and the top of the news on cnbc. this is called momentum. and there's no off-season. just work that builds on itself over and over and over again... becuase the only way is through. staying up half the night searching for savings on your prescriptions? just ask your cvs pharmacist. we search for savings for you, from coupons to lower-cost options. plus, earn up to 50 dollars extrabucks rewards each year just for filling. at cvs pharmacy. >>> labor unions sue over vaccine mandates and that's what's topping cnbc "on the money. some of the nation's largest labor unions, including the afl-cio taking on the biden administration they are suing to expand president biden's va

is a lean gounder, infectious disease specialist and epidemiologist at nyu school of medicine, and hostpidemic podcast. good to see you dr. gounder. considering the sheer number of americans who are going to be traveling this week, give us an idea of how big a difference both the vaccine but the booster in particular will make on thanksgiving tomorrow. >> chris, the most important thing is that everyone at the gathering on thanksgiving day be vaccinated, fully vaccinated. the boosters do provide additional protection particularly for older immunocompromised more vulnerable people. if those kinds of folks are going to be at the gathering, it really does help to provide an additional dose of vaccine to further enhance their protection. you know, and then all the other things that we've been doing throughout the pandemic that really do remain effective, particularly if you're in an area of high transmission, a covid hot spot, we really do advise layering. you could think of it as your winter layers. other measures like rapid testing, opening windows and doors, doing as much outdoors as the