langone member steadier robert grossman, congratulations to you a hundred million dollars to nyu langone i want to ask why you did it wasn't just about making it free it was about the availability of doctors. right? >> i did it because when he got the job first day, 11 years ago i said what are we doing he said one big draem to have this place tuition free i said we are going to do it take some time but we will do it his idea, as everything else that happened since he took over i got to broog this guy is most unbelievable leader i have ever had the opportunity to work with in my life. >> that is great. >> he is smart to go with it. >> i want to talk about leadership what you've done it wasn't just a hundred million dollars from langone he encouraged others to put money in. >> you can't have a better partner, are right? by far. >> wait. >> would never have happened without ken make no mistake. >> 350 million. >> 450 million dollars. >> total. >> and you've got criticized for it. >> i was told i was irresponsible you should not give money to kids from wealthy family i had a simply thought

next week another program, a big show next week, the home depot founder along with ceo of nyu langone health, doctor bob grossman. we talk about the state of healthcare in america. after he donated $100 million to nyu medical. we will talk next weekend on that. this weekend "sunday morning futures" on the fox news channel. a big program this weekend. devin nunes and john radcliffe, my special guests right after the mueller testimony. they were among the questioners. ararararararararararararararara 10 i am live on fox news. start smart right here every week 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. easter with mornings with maria on the fox business network. start smart every morning with us. have a great rest of the weekend everybody. thank you for joining us. i will see you next time. >> hello and welcome to the wall street journal at large. so much for fiscal restraint. congressional leaders and the president facing a september deadline to increase the countries debt limit, struck a major agreement this week. maybe for members of the house and senate

next week another program, a big show next week, the home depot founder along with ceo of nyu langone health, doctor bob grossman. we talk about the state of healthcare in america. after he donated $100 million to nyu medical. we will talk next weekend on that. this weekend "sunday morning futures" on the fox news channel. a big program this weekend. devin nunes and john radcliffe, my special guests right after the mueller testimony. they were among the questioners. you hear what they have to say 10 i am live on fox news. start smart right here every week 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. easter with mornings with maria on the fox business network. start smart every morning with us. have a great rest of the weekend everybody. thank you for joining us. i will see you next time. >> hello and welcome to the wall street journal at large. so much for fiscal restraint. congressional leaders and the president facing a september deadline to increase the countries debt limit, struck a major agreement this week. maybe for members of the house and senate

we'll also talk with the president of nyu-langone. next weekend right here. i'll see you sunday morning on the fox news channel for "sunday morning futures." my special guest, the bank of america ceo brian moynihan along with white house trade adviser peter navarro, don't miss it sunday, live, fox news, 10 a.m. eastern. plus, right here on fox business, tune in weekdays from 6-9 a.m. eastern for "mornings with maria" right here on fox business. we hope you'll start your day that'll do it for us for this weekend. thanks so much for joining me, i'll see you again next time. have a great weekend, everybody. ♪ ♪ gerry: hello and welcome to "wall street journal at large." well, no issue in america's long history as fraught with tension as the issue of race. from slavery to civil war and reconstruction, jim crow and segregation, to civil rights era and today, race has run through america's story like a complex thread. this week, of course, this great fault line in america's identity opened up again after president trump used twitter to blast several democratic

we'll also talk with the president of nyu-langone. next weekend right here. i'll see you sunday morning on the fox news channel for "sunday morning futures." my special guest, the bank of america ceo brian moynihan along with white house trade adviser peter navarro, don't miss it sunday, live, fox news, 10 a.m. eastern. plus, right here on fox business, tune in weekdays from 6-9 a.m. eastern for "mornings with maria" right here on fox business. we hope you'll start your day with us. that'll do it for us for this weekend. thanks so much for joining me, i'll see you again next time. have a great weekend, everybody. ♪ ♪ gerry: hello and welcome to "wall street journal at large." well, no issue in america's long history as fraught with tension as the issue of race. from slavery to civil war and reconstruction, jim crow and segregation, to civil rights era and today, race has run through america's story like a complex thread. this week, of course, this great fault line in america's identity opened up again after president trump used twitter to blast several de

samantha heller is a registered dietician at nyu langone health and she joins us now. >> good morning, how are you? >> i'm doing very well. everybody knows what they need to do. to lose weight and to be healthy. it's just really, really hard to do it. so what are the health benefits? >> i think people think they know what they need to do, but they might be surprised it can be easier than we do think. it doesn't have to be severe calorie restriction. we don't have to starve ourselves. we don't have to do extreme diets. what this study found in healthy or just slightly overweight people is that restricting as little as 300 calories, which is almost nothing, as you pointed out, can result in significant weight loss, about 16 pound over two years. not everybody is that patient. >> yeah. i have two weeks before the wedding. >> or the beach. >> but they had better cardio metabolic profiles, better triglyceride levels, lower cholesterol, their bodies got healthier, their heart got healthier, what was interesting and i think and they didn't discuss this in the study is because people are sayi

to nyu langone health doctor. it's interesting, i was looking at the breakdown of this. it is so widespread now that fully two-thirds of americans are going to be impacted, many of them vulnerable to the very kind of issues you raised with me in the past that could really compromise their health. what do they do? >> that's right. so first of all, i just want to make sure everyone understands this is not just about feeling sticky and uncomfortable. this is a real health hazard, particularly for as you said certain vulnerable populations. we are talking about the elderly, young children, anyone with a chronic medical condition, but especially those with asthma or heart conditions. they're more susceptible developing not just heat exhaustion but heat stroke which is a potentially fatal condition. what should we all be doing? you want to stay out of the hot, humid temperatures. stay indoors whenever possible with the ac going, stay in the shade, if you have to be outdoors. avoid strenuous exercise. i'm always a big believer in exercising but not outdoors on a day like today.