ihor eisenberg, professor of new york university, was with us last night.aissance of ukraine will become the renaissance of europe. this was said by the head of the supreme council, ruslan stefanchuk. he noted that our country is not just fighting for european values, ukrainians gave these values ​​a new sound instead. the aggressor countries will definitely be punished, russia putin and every russian will definitely pay for the war they started, it will be a high but fair price that will be paid by more than one generation of murderers of the people, when the dictatorial regime in the kremlin will be destroyed, what does china's peace plan mean for ukraine, and which was brought closer, calmly talk about it further on the air with political scientist volodymyr fesenko volodymyr fesenko, a political scientist, is now on the phone again, volodymyr, congratulations , volodymyr, so many events have happened in the last week, but in our conversation with you, we want to start off from the president's press conference and from some of his messages that we heard

the senior researcher at york university and author of several books on relations between india and the countries of the former soviet union. dr. it's a great on a great pleasure for me to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. thank you. thank you. and i thank you for the invitation and giving the be the opportunity to speak with the audience through your media. and i have been following trade and r t. so i'm really happy to be a part of this show. that's amazing because i found your personal and academic background extremely interesting and i think it provides a unique vantage point on to this conundrum. because you spend years growing up and studying in both russia and ukraine, then you went on to further york a damn a career in the west while also keeping in touch with your country of origin in day, which has long strive for a balance position. so i think you have this unique combination of both proximity and distance to everybody involved in this war. and i'm wondering where do you find yourself and all of this, not only as an academic, but also as a human being. i have sp

i will talk to my guest today, professor igor eisenberg of new york university, mr. igor. congratulations. glory to ukraine. thank you for joining today. second word. congratulations, mr. yuriy. greetings to all viewers dear mr. igor well, let's ask the first question, don't take long, answer simply. what is your personal impression of this report by president joe biden? i think it was a strong report , uh , it's a strong uh, from various different points of view . to develop thank you and now let's talk more deeply about this report . joe biden now has the support of only 41 percent of americans, only 41. that is, less than half. please tell me why so little, because, as far as i understand , democrats are also included. well, there are various polls . actually, biden's support is not there, it has not been there for a long time. above 45%. so it fluctuates between 40 and 40 five percent and i think that this is, you know , the phenomenon of the post-information world in which we all live, because people, uh, a lot of people would say they perceive uh, how they live in th

school of law, codirector of the new york university law school clinic. he served as white house counsel to president obama and she cochaired two presidential commissions on democratic reforms. he is also the author of multiple books, reports and editorials that offer recommendations for form. -- reform. he will be joined tonight by professor silvia kim of the government department here at american university. since receiving her phd, she has already published a highly regarded book and about 10 scientific journal articles. she is also a highly dedicated teacher. i am going to shut up in the second and had the microphone to professor kim. she will interview bob for about 40 minutes or so, at which point we will open things up for a q&a. you will have an opportunity to ask bob any questions that you have. i asked that you form your question in the form of a question, not a statement or any sort of proclamation. we will wrap things up a little bit after 6:00. professor kim, the floor is yours. silvia: thank you so much. it is an honor to be here moderating

this is hosted by new york university. journalists. posted by new york university. >> okay. all right. hello, everyone, and welcome to tonight event on a very important and >> all right. well, hello everyone. welcome to tonight's event. the very important and timely topic, the presidential records act. from nixon to trump, how the pr a preserves our history. this event is sponsored by and why use genre adam's center named after a former congressman and and president who, among other things, helped to write the presidential records act. also sponsored by the center for justice at nyu school of law, a nonpartisan law and politics institute that works to repair, revitalize, systems of democracy and justice. and by nyu votes, a university-wide initiative to ensure all eligible voters and and why you committee, thank you. great. -- able to cast their votes. my name is dan weiner. i served as director of the elections in government program at the brennan center. before we get started, i would like to run through a few housekeeping items. first, we are going to leave time for quest

with us and now we let's move with you to the united states let's talk with the professor of new york universityr eisenberg congratulations mr. igor congratulations congratulations congratulations to you friends congratulations to all the viewers god well let's try to start with the american-chinese escalation another hot air balloon today was the speech of a member of the poliklipil central committee of the communist party of china in england, the most authoritative chinese diplomat at the munich conference, he specially arrived there and for the first time in many years, he said that china is not even satisfied with this , the united states is making up for the situation, that they behaved this way to the balloon that they too cannot be a guarantor of security. well, along with that, they are meeting with europeans , translating them into something, how much at all now washington is worried about the current conflict, calm as it is reflected in the general situation that i see it very clearly that washington is very worried and it was still a wind balloon because well washington is i think tha

plan to visit the nation today , we will add igor to our broadcast eisenberg, professor of new york universityto ukraine, glory to the heroes. i would like to start a conversation about the announced visit of joe biden to poland. we have already seen it. it was about a year ago. that now again, almost a year after the full-scale invasion of russia into ukraine, joyden is going to poland again. well, of course, the symbolism is extraordinary. of a full-scale invasion of russia into ukraine well, yes. last year, at the end of march, biden was also in poland, where he gave a speech with such a strong program. well, he will speak now again . so, what will he say? well, i think he will say something interesting, and because, well otherwise, i probably wouldn’t have planned such a trip . well, we can understand exactly what joe biden is going to poland with, because actually, it will be a visit about ukraine , or not mainly in the main part, uh, well, i want to without speculation. but maybe you like a person who in the united states should monitor more domestically than politically. do you understa

but at new york university in the late seventy's, he was one of the 1st scientists to model climate change. i had enough evidence that i thought the greenhouse effect would begin to warm the atmosphere sometime in the late 19 eighties. in the 1990s. we would start to see the effect are based on our calculations. when we ran our models, we were able to show that a continued business as usual use of fossil fuels would lead to unprecedented climate change, at least unprecedented. for the period of time that humans lived on the earth. in 1981, exxon hired professor hoffa as a consultant alongside albert scientists. his special field was atmospheric projections and one of the most astounding of them dates from 1982. in a few words, can you tell us what it shows? well, the script basically shows the build up of 2 quantities. what is the concentration of atmospheric c o 2 and parts per 1000000 and the other is the average temperature increase of the earth. we had prepared this calculation for internal review and it was a calculation basically of how the earth would warm if we continued according

people with the me i welcome back to world departments. end up going to senior researcher at york university and author of several books on relation between india and the countries of the former soviet union. don't. can you beat them before the break we were talking about this extreme personalization or that our money key. i'm thinking of dividing the world into the forces of good and the forces of evil and 11 of the feature of western analysis that is so very surprising and striking to me is the pretension that structural reasons don't exist. i mean, when you listen to western policymakers, they go to extreme lengths to, with everything on the russia pretending as if native, for example, and russia, security concerns over nature don't exist. they also, for some reason for many here is turned blind eyes not only to ethnic discrimination, but they only support a non, just national is but only in a fall. the 4th is in not only in ukraine, but also in many other countries. of the former soviet union, for example, the baltic states wouldn't be an exaggeration on my part to suggest that when it c

discuss that i'm now joined from toronto by need a deep and dust from the senior researcher at york university and author of several books on relation between india and the countries of the former soviet union. dr. it's a great on a great pleasure for me to talk to thank you very much for your time. thank you. thank you. and i thank you for the invitation and giving me the opportunity to speak with the audience through your media. and i have been following trade and r t . so i'm really happy to be part of this show. that's amazing because i found your personal and academic background extremely interesting. and i think it provides a unique vantage point on to this conundrum. because you splash years growing up and studying in both russia and ukraine, then you went on to further your academy career in the west while also keeping in touch with your country of origin in to reach as long strive for a balance position. so i think you have this unique combination of both proximity and distance to everybody involved in this war. and i'm wondering what do you find yourself in all of this? not only as a

discuss that i'm now enjoying from toronto by need a deep and dusk from the senior researcher at york university and author of several books on relations between india and the countries of the former soviet union. dr. me would be great on a great pleasure for me to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. thank you. thank you so much. thank you for the invitation and giving.

sure. professor of latin american and caribbean studies at new york city university. thank you. thank you ah, to find and has vowed to quote, take care of the chinese balloon in american air space. the pentagon is reportedly planning to shoot down the across. after it leaves the us east coast on cross is into the atlantic ocean. meanwhile, bating has slammed washington for what it calls us hysteria and a bit to discredit china. this was a complete accident caused by a force, missouri, and the facts. a very clear, china has always strictly abided by international law, respected the sovereignty turturro integrity of all countries and has never interest in and violated the territories and airspace of a sovereign country. some politicians and media in the united states have taken advantage of the issue to attack and discredit china. china firm that opposes this . meanwhile, this footage allegedly shows another chinese balloon travelling somewhat overland in america, which the pentagon has also labeled a chinese surveillance device. paging has not yet commented on these reports. the

factors are at play role thank you for your explanations, igor eisenberg, a professor at new york university, was with us . well, next, a word to olga butko with the news release. colleagues in the usa have no doubt that the kremlin wants to organize a coup d'état in moldova. borders of ukraine to drones join the gathering of border guards congratulations this is a marathon the only news for you the team works for you rada tv channel we keep our finger on the pulse and summarize for you the main thing together we are the only news in the center of events 4.02 in ukraine time of news on the air of the nationwide marathon. my name is olga butko. i congratulate you. almost every day, new agreements and the main thing is that each of them turns into specific supplies for our defense as soon as possible, into specific cooperation between states and into specific approved documents about this. the words are progress regarding the western armament of artillery ammunition tanks and modern combat aircraft also the president spoke about the prospects of membership for ukraine in europe, we have clear

around that back in 2016, this also makes a lot of sense considering a recent study by the new york university center for social media and politics. which said that there was that russian accounts essentially had no measurable impact on voting preferences in the united states. it also said that one percent of all twitter accounts were exposed to 70 percent of these accounts that were labeled russian trolls. so back in 2016, it was donald trump and the russians in 2020 was the hunter biden laptops scandal now with new presidential elections coming up in 2024. we're going to have to see what the mainstream media is cutting up next. use of on identified flying objects in the u. s. has cause the may just with some outlets even speculating on the extra terrestrial origin, the whites also spokesperson was forced to call for calm, as journalists demanded answers on the recent incidence with u. f. o be shot down over the us and canada. you do want to make sure that the americans, american people understand that there's no need to panic. the president took this action, as i mentioned earlier, because o

office have commented on the arrests. monica marx is a professor of middle east politics at new york university abu dhabi. she believes the allegations are baseless. they haven't explained any rational. they haven't even presented charges to the people who've been arrested. in fact, many of these people who've been arrested since saturday, the number stands around 20. we don't have a full list yet. they haven't even been served with their charges. many of them have been abducted actually kidnapped from their homes. so this is a process that's happening outside the rule of law and in many ways outside the realm of clear logic. so i, it is likely to defend these rather than abductions by saying that they're part of an anti corruption crackdown. that's really been the one card he seems to know how to play in chinese in politics. but in fact, many of the people arrested are in fact the critics of sired who are peaceful pro democracy. people who have nothing to do with corruption or criminal activity like the head of can easiest largest radio station who was taken from his home late last night. in t

this also makes a lot of sense considering a recent study by the new york university center for social media and politics, which said that there was that russian accounts essentially had no measurable impact on voting preferences in the united states. it also said that one percent of all twitter accounts were exposed to 70 percent of these accounts that were labeled russian trolls. so back in 2016, it was donald trump and the russians in 2020 was the hunter biden laptop scandal. now with new presidential elections coming up in 2024, we're gonna have to see what the mainstream media is cooking up next. bill to deport, convey to terrorists and revoke the citizenship. commonly referred to as pay for slay is set to go to votes. the israeli connected on wednesday under the proposals israel could take away the passports and deny entry for those convicted of the greatest offences. even if the offender has no the citizenship. the bill applies to israeli citizens and residents who have been convicted of aging terrorists and harming the state sovereignty. after being stripped of their citizenshi

around that back in 2016, the also makes a lot of sense considering a recent study by the new york university center for social media and politics. which said that there was that russian accounts essentially had no measurable impact on voting preferences in the united states. it also said that one percent of all twitter accounts were exposed to 70 percent of these accounts that were labeled russian trolls. so back in 2016, it was donald trump and the russians in 2020 was the hunter biden laptop scandal. now with new presidential elections coming up in 2024, we're going to have to see what the mainstream media is cutting up next. australian whistleblower david mcbride talks about his experiences in the latest episode of the whistleblowers when the former british army officer found himself under investigation after disclosing documents repeating a legit, australian military crimes and stuff quite clearly i became the problem and that is one of the things i guess it was the last song. if you with what you're recording is really bad. the old i see you're according to probably already knew. and i

discuss that i'm now joined from toronto by need a deep and dust from the senior researcher at york university and author of several books on relation between india and the countries of the former soviet union. dr. it's a great on a great pleasure for me to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. thank you. thank you. and i thank you for the invitation and giving the be the opportunity to speak with the audience, toyota media. and i have been following clayton d, so i'm really happy to be a part of this show. that's amazing because i found your personal and academic background extremely interesting. and i think it provides a unique vantage point on to this conundrum because you spend years growing up and studying in both russia and ukraine. then you went on to further your academy career in the west while. so keeping in touch with your country of origin in day, which has long strive for a balance position. so i think you have this unique combination of both proximity and distance to everybody involved in this war. and i'm wondering where do you find yourself and all of this, not only a

and this is also, this also makes a lot of sense considering a recent study by the new york university center for social media and politics. which said that there was that russian accounts essentially had no measurable impact on voting preferences in the united states. it also said that one percent of all twitter accounts were exposed to 70 percent of these accounts that were labeled russian trolls. so back in 2016, it was donald trump and the russians, and 2020 was the hunter biden laptops, scandal, and russia. now with new presidential election coming up in 2024, we're going to have to see what the mainstream media is cutting up. next. we're certainly, we'll have to wait and see don courts breaking down our comments by guinea pig ocean don't. thanks very much. a bill to the port conveyed to terrorists on revote . their citizenship commonly referred to as pay for slay, is set to go to the votes. are these really connected on wednesday, under the proposals israel could take away the passport and deny entry for those convicted of the gravest offences. even if the offender has no other c

she was steep in this at new york university.n his nobel prize to continuous functions. we are as disjoint as i think i have ever seen. how disjoint are we? how can socgen do mathematics now given this do we are in? subadra: ultimately you have to look at the long term. looking at market moves day today and week to week will be very occult to predict direction out -- very difficult to interpret -- to predict originality because there are 70 different factors to take into account. even if you look at our own forecast for last year we moved 10-year gilts -- 10 year yields -- you have to look at the longer run. intra-weaker intra-month will be hard to predict. tom: it is global wall street friday. keep up if you are taking notes. roman friedman at your new york university invented the measurement of hedging. if we are going nowhere and there is a cost to hedging, how long can we keep this going nowhere shall game up before we get a vector that shows actual movement? subadra: it is not like we are not going anywhere. anytime we get m

dr moghissi is now a professor at york university. thank you very much for coming on the programme. very much for coming on the programme-— thank you very much for coming on the programme. thank you for having me on. we the programme. thank you for having me on- we just _ the programme. thank you for having me on. we just heard _ the programme. thank you for having me on. we just heard a _ the programme. thank you for having me on. we just heard a brief - the programme. thank you for having | me on. we just heard a brief summary me on. we 'ust heard a brief summary about what me on. we just heard a brief summary about what we — me on. we just heard a brief summary about what we know _ me on. we just heard a brief summary about what we know about _ me on. we just heard a brief summary about what we know about what - me on. we just heard a brief summary about what we know about what has i about what we know about what has happened today, and also a reminder of the background to the protests in iran, and that statement that things are certainly not normal, which is an understatement. w

of course in addition to that, the new rule will studies from ucl and new york university shows that the -- ucla and nork university shows the average corporation that engages in this e.s.g. stuff, their market goes up 6.3% instead of 8.9%. so the shareholders have to pay a price. but to me secondarily to the shareholders paying a price is this pound, pound, pound that we already get from the universities, we already get from the popular culture in hollywood, now we have to get it from big business. the traditional freedom-loving moral values of america are something to be stepped aside and we, big corporate america, are going to ingratiate ourselves to the left wing bureaucrats in washington by following the e.s.g. standards. i am very grateful that my good friend from north carolina is letting me give this speech. i ensearly hope -- sincerely hope everybody stands up for freedom. the other side of the aisle would not like it if the people who decide what e.s.g. was was written by jim jordan. and maybe someday that will happen. i don't know. i liked it better when the big corporation

new york university is warning students to keep their headphones in their pockets while outside. >>>as made on sunday at the screen actors guild. the program everywhere all at once is making big strides with asians making representation in media. and the first asian woman to win outstanding performance by a female actor in a leading role. it's the latest trophy she's taken for her part in the science fiction film. and quong took home the trophy for a male in a supporting role. the first asian man to win that award. the cast of everything all at once took the top award, an outstanding performance by a cast in a motion picture. another standout moment was jamie lee curtis winning outstanding actress in a female role. >> i'm 64 years old. i've been an actress since i was 19. if i'm not having a good time, if we're not together if you and you and me aren't having a good time, what are we doing? >> well said. thanks for joining me here on "cnn newsroom." i'm max foster in london. "early start" with christine romans is up next. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. tastes gr

in former fbi special agent mike german, now a fellow at the brennan center for justice at new york university has written a book titled "disrupt, discredit, and divide: how the new fbi damages democracy." mike german, talk to us about these efforts by the fbi to specially target social movements on the left. >> thanks for having me. trevor has spent a large part of his career covering this change in the fbi's undercover tactic where they have aggressively used in performance -- have been havi informant-driven operations targeting mostly muslim american terrorism investigations with a tactic that was not designed to uncover criminal activity that was ongoing but rather to manufacture criminal activity, to create a case where n case had existed before. what i think is critical about reporting on "alphabet boys" is in many of those cases, trevor had to rely on court documents or freed of information act records and stements the defendants and offenders of these taccs at the fbi and elsewhere would often say, well, the fbi probably had some kind of other information that justified these tactics t

joining us now, melissa murray, law professor at new york university, and co-host of the strict scrutiny podcast. also with us, alicia wells cofounder and co-director of the nonprofit group, plan c. melissa, let me just start with you, in terms of what you think the biden administration can and should do. isn't all the time to declare a state of emergency on abortion? is now the time for them to order the fda to operate independently, whatever this judge decides? what are the recourses for the administration? >> it's a great question, alex, because the administration really needs to put it carefully. whatever happens, here this matter will ultimately land in the supreme court and it's a question that i don't deals with reproductive rights. it also deals with the question of agency authority and this is been something that's also been, a sort of bugaboo for the conservative legal movement. they want to dismantle the administrative state. so, this gives them an opportunity to not only hobble abortion access but also begin the process of undermining the administrative state. so, if the pres

christopher: jonathan haidt is a social psychologist at new york university. he traces what he calls an epidemic of teenage sadness back more than a decade. >> it's anxiety and depression, also self-harm and suicide. all of those things skyrocket after 2012. to clarify, this isn't -- christopher: to clarify, this isn't just social media? there are other factors at play. >> yes, there are always other factors at play. this is a complicated sociological phenomenon. but the instant they go on social media, by instant, i mean, like within a year, the depression lines begin to go up. plus, there is direct correlational evidence that the more you use it, the more depressed you are. it's especially heavy users, more than four hours a day. those girls are three times more likely to be depressed than medium users. christopher: despite these concerns, teens are more likely to view their own time on social media as positive rather than negative, saying it makes them feel more connected with friends and offers them a support network. but more than a third of all teenagers

tonight with the context, scott galloway, professor of marketing at new york university's stern school of business, and lucy fisher, chief political commentator for times radio. welcome to the context. big news in uk politics today as nicola sturgeon resigns as scotland's first minister and leader of the scottish national party. the snp has campaigned relentlessly for independence from britain and nicola sturgeon has led her party since 2014 the country's longest serving first minister. she said it was a decision she was wrestling with for some weeks and also said stepping down was her duty at this �*critical moment'. her departure leaves a huge hole in scottish politics and raises questions about what is next for scotland's future, for the direction of travel for the snp and of course the question of scottish independence. since my very first moments in thejob, i have believed that part of serving well would be to know almost instinctively when the time is right to make way for someone else. and when that time came to have the courage to do so, even if to many across the country and i

until then we are so lucky to be joined by ruth bankiot from new york university and emily farcas from arizona state university and also former administration official in the defense department during the obama presidency. >> evelyn, i know you expected to talk to ari, but i am so thrilled to have this extra time to talk to you about the importance and the impact of today's visit by president biden to kyiv. >> well, thank you, nicole. i'm happy to be with you. sorry to mr. ari, but we'll get him next time. >> he's coming. he's coming. he's just late. >> exactly. look, i think it's stunning that biden, you know, he has this little pugnacious style. i think it was joy reid who used that term about him at the night of the state of the union address and there's something pugnacious about him going a day before, not even a day before president putin is supposed to give an address on the eve of this anniversary of the latest horrendous space of the war against ukraine and president biden is essentially saying you're not winning and we're united and we're going to see this out. hopefully it's

(u[moody music] - i went to new york university school of law, 1965 to 1968, which was a very tumultuousan, was rudolph giuliani. all: freedom! freedom! - somewhere, i read of the freedom of speech. - in our last few months of law school, martin luther king, april 4, 1968... - somewhere i read... - assassinated. - that the greatness of america is the right to protest for rights. - it is possible he has-- - robert kennedy in june of '68--killed. - senator kennedy has been shot. [shouting, gunfire] - early in 1968, the north vietnamese launched the tet offensive. major cities in the south were attacked. - when vietnam came around, he took whatever deferment he could grab. it's not like he stepped up for his country and felt he had to follow the flag. - liftoff! we have a liftoff. - it was the transformation period for my generation. when i finished law school in 1968, i had changed. i changed because america was going through a transformation to create inclusion, equality, freedom, justice for all. but i don't think rudy changed very much during those three years. and when i look back on i

posted by new york university. >> okay. all right. hello, everyone, and welcome to tonight event on a very important and timely topic come presidential records act -- "presidential records act from nixon to trump." this event is sponsored by nyu john fÁtima center named after former congressman and nyu president john braddock was who among other things help to write presidential records act. also sponsored by the brennan center for justice at nyu school of law, nonpartisan law and policy institute the works to repair, revitalize and defend our systems of democracy and justice. and by nyu votes, , an initiatie to ensure that all eligible voters and nyu community do. great. can you hear me? are able to cast their vote. my name is dan weiner, i service director in the election and give a program at the brennan center. so before we get started i would just went through a few housekeeping items. first, we're going to leave time for questions at the inn. end. i know there are many people watching over zoom, this is a hybrid event. please fe

apparently researchers at new york university say 11 month-old babies outperformed the state of the art technology in detecting what motivates other people's actions. scientists believe that they can use some of the infants, intuitive knowledge to i better recognize what guides human behavior. a comic waterfield canals of venice won't have that much water at all. take a look. the channels showing record low water levels on sunday, reaching only a little more than 2 feet in deaths. this caused major disruptions for public transportation's because venice is traditional sailors. use those boats. as you can see there and officials are blaming the low water levels on dry weather and tidal changes to the gondolas are well not floating. super strange. on to other news. a major music collaboration is on the way. paul mccartney and ringo starr reportedly teaming up with the rolling stones on a new album, according to sources, mccartney has recorded bass parts for certain tracks. while star is due to record in the studio soon the new rolling stones album is yet to be announced. but the band has p

he is currently a professor at new york university and in a review of dr. coonan's book unsettled what climate science tells us what it doesn't and why it matters. a professor of global energy at the harvard kennedy school wrote dr. coonan's book is essential reading and a timely breath of fresh air for climate policy. the science of climate is neither settled nor sufficient to dictate policy. rather than an existential crisis. we face a wicked problem that requires a pragmatic balancing of costs and benefits. following his remarks this morning, dr. kunan will be joined on stage by jackie pick deason radio and podcast host who covers all things energy on the on the jackie daly show. jackie will select your questions to ask dr. coonen, so be sure to submit your questions using the qr code, which you will find on the cards on your tables. let's give a warm steamboat. welcome to dr. steven coonan. play please can both. have this on the view others and me. i guess it's because i kind of changed my direction. and lord, i guess i went and broke. there. thank you