we are honored to have as our lecturer john sexton of nyu, whose topic tonight is warren burger, warren burger is the founder of our society and of immense importance to us. there is no one more qualified than president sexton to deliver this lecture. he was a warren burger clerk, but he had a long history before that. it is worth a moment. president sexton earned his ba in history and his ma and phd in religion, and taught religion in brooklyn before he went to harvard law school. he went to harvard law school, graduating 1979 magna cum laude, and was the supreme court editor of the harvard law review. he then clerked for judge basil on and judge leventhal on the d.c. circuit court before he clerked for chief justice burger. after his clerkship, he went to nyu in 1981, and by 1988, he was dean of the law school. his tenure there was extremely successful. the law school is firmly ensconced in the rankings as one of the top five in the country. by 2002, he had been elevated to
bomb hiroshima and nagasaki is that title of a series of american university institute of nuclear studies institute press briefings. up next, for historians who have spent decades studying the topic summarize the findings about then take questions from journalists. the nuclear studies institute recorded this zoom event and provided the video. barbara cochran, professor emeritus of the university of missouri school of journalism, the world first journalism school. andally i was a journalist news executive at the washington star, npr, bc, and cbs. i won t moderate the discussion today. and ninth, 1945, the united states dropped the only nuclear weapons ever used in a war on the japanese cities of hiroshima and nagasaki. 75 years later the debate continues over the decision of president harry s truman to use these weapons. the world still echoes with the repercussions of that act. for journalists, the anniversary of major events offer what editors love, a news peg. anniversaries
we try to have pe together and have a workout and you had to find the letter of your name and that was the exercises you had to do. i was loving my first short name yesterday. my daughter, however, her name has seven letters in it and she was ticked at me for the name i chose for her. she had to do more burpees. whatever, it was fine. they are doing okay. i did ask my daughter yesterday if she was feeling anxious or worried yesterday about the coronavirus. she said no. they feel safe, she was not worried. but they do understand it and they are quarantining without any fuss. they re doing fine. i m lucky. i m sorry, but 25 burpees. i would have to leave the family. it was rough. and we ve got those l in hollyfield. those tricep dips were not easy. i have no idea what is going on in that home. that is a real work out. every day. you need to live stream it. thanks, amy, we ll see you later. the senate is expected to vote today on a multi-trillion dollar economic s
57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i m anne-marie green. we begin with the coronavirus toll in the u.s. georgia has just reported its first two cases. that brings the total number of cases in the u.s. to at least 102. six people in washington state have died from the virus. this as supplies are flying off the shelves. people are stockpiling masks, hand sanitizer, and water. retailers are warning that there may soon be a shortage, and clear that places including hospitals and nursing homes need to ramp up safety precautions. these assisted living facilities, the nursing homes, you absolutely need to take proper precaution business who s allowed in those facilities. for the first time the ncaa is being called on to consider banning fans from march madness games. laura podesta is here in new york. what do we know about the latest deaths, the ones that happened in washington state? reporter: well, three of the people who died lived in kin
... i want you to look at the camera right there. is that okay? does everybody see her. good. go ahead. it s hard to sum up quickly what we tried to accomplish, but the basic premise is we realized there was a huge lack of trust in hr and legal after what happened at npr and we wanted to restore that trust and we wanted to go to where people were talking and confiding in one another and we realize they had a real lack of knowledge about harassment, about our policies, about where to go, and we realized if we educated and trained them at the ground level, they are in the secret slack channels, they re hearing, you know, all the gossip and once they were had, you know, training and we developed a whole new training program that had never really existed before, we realized that, you know, they were another resource that the company can use. so we kind of functioned both to help guide people who have harassment concerns and also as a kind of heat map of