hey remember pan. well where's those. now we've seen every news anchors unshaven legs are naked husband in the shower behind them and worse cuomo gym shorts and it's not a growth and more and in ways we have great show for you tonight lee camp sits down with the jaipur shot a journalist and an author of 30 books a political philosopher and the executive director of the tri continental institute for social research they talk about the failures of our government to deal with this crisis the demands workers should be making and much more than redacted correspondent natalie mcgill will talk about some mind blowing old news from medieval times the era not the eatery then i will go into how big businesses are taking small business support good news for people who like breathing and how the virus is remaking the college process college education process but 1st let's go to that interview between we camp and jay per shot the ship rashad thank you so much

of a there they did i think i'm a big fan of your writing you wrote an excellent article recently in which you said during a pandemic the private sector austerity model has fallen apart we've seen such a tremendous collapse of the capitalist state institutions that are supposed to help people during the crisis the guideline for what to do is been all over the place the medical gear is not available the hospitals are overwhelmed that the tests still aren't widely available in the u.s. can you talk about why it is that our institutions have failed us so thoroughly. you see you. really. should. reply did it or government how do you know what is still gallus legal austerity should actually be called. the united states government since the financial crisis of 2008 has deeply cut into these areas the area of education and social. which is

why on the one side there was no real preparation for the emergency on the other side you know you have a relatively hallucination driven political class just not science based you know they don't actually have an understanding of reality it seems to me so right. that the world health organization they've led a group and any donald trump and alex is expected 3 we're going to try to convince the public that this is not a big deal this was right up to my to lead and so when you have a hallucination driven political class certainly not going to mobilize whatever the sources are also look and because of austerity there are very few indeed you would try to mobilize these resources of course they didn't they did nothing this ad only hence and now they're back. yeah it's a great way to describe it a whole use

a nation driven class that that that political class that the ruling wealthy class you've said they are their world order is kind of crumbling the neo liberal world order is crumbling under corona shock can you explain. yes you know i mean it's 2 different things on the one side i think people the general public have come to understand that this austerity model has left good lesions otherly unprepared to deal with. living and there will be more up and it's a little bit more inward in the cities and if they're not prepared for this one it's certainly not going to be for the next one unless you change things whether that link to this is you know the language of essential workers and the idea that medical workers nurses doctors or janet do ambulance drivers accept a censure is actually news to this sector because there's been at least 2 decades

of the union busting against nurses against ambulance drivers and so on so i think there's a general understanding in the lack of resources lack of respect basic respect of these workers and when things are no longer an emergency will be remembered that i think that's a very important i believe that the memory of being in a crisis and seeing these essential work must outlive the crisis itself linked to this of poisons moves seem the biggest general strike global general strike which should now reveal to people that it's live with it creates wear and not on to bring ers and once you remove leave work in the billions from the economy everything collapses it's labor that creates whether this is a valid issue marx's major work in the 19th century you have spent you spent time in many countries yasser study many countries and written about them how is how is india dealt with this pandemic has it been different in different areas

of the country. in india is the middle. i mean the indian government has a sort of you nish or as the words you know these kind of events and it does mean you mean it sent hundreds of millions of workers migrant workers on the road some of them to walk almost a 1000 miles. in the green but they had to be where you see a completely different act in the indian state of get a little resistance in the southwest it's ruled by a bonus there the government. there was a lot of public action the state more or less resources exerted were moving under the tricon mental institute for social research which you're the director of you put out a platform of 16 steps to confront this crisis i wanted to just talk about a few of them that you are said the state must assume the cost of the wages during

the korean team the immediate socialization or nationalization of hospitals and medical centers of that they're now worrying about profits and the immediate international cooperation amongst them to find a vaccine an easier testing and then the abolishment of intellectual property in the medical field can you talk especially about that one because that is something we hear nothing about on our corporate media airwaves. you see when a crisis in woods is governments come in with trillions of dollars that are big money to bail out the private sector if you're billing of the private sector you know sensually beginning it could be in the private sector why not just you know why would you build it out and then we drop it specially in that piece of the medical field and you know pharmaceuticals of presidents and you see pharmaceutical companies drugs where there is dissipated profit in other words for.

the rich more than the book this is just a limited capitalism that's what i promise you little governments do they all stoop what happened on their drugs and therefore the price of the drugs a very high i wonder if you look at this carefully but most of the research for rightly headed back to is done with money in the united states the national suitable government gives you know finance universities that do that primary research which result eventually in a drug back to did by a private company or private company doesn't dilute any benefit to the to the government for the kind of money that is used in developing that drug because of that essentially this happens or intellectual property rights critics private companies it doesn't predict people we need to ask what critics people that should be the primary focus for humanity is what's best for people not what's best for

profit yeah that's a great point that we're it's our tax dollars that fund the research and then they exploit it and you know won't allow people to get access to it without spending our own money to get to have to buy back of a vaccine or the medicine we've created the platform also includes the suspension of the dollar as an international currency why is that important right now. we've seen what happens again in a crisis and you know crises leader ready or because they've demonstrated what's normal in a room all of this crisis began and it looked like they had you know generally. a lot of rich people around the planet played really nice and into the u.s. brought forward all those abandoning of. this creates a big problem around the world do you what's happened is because the united states dollar by and large is used to settle. outside the united states the u.s.

government essentially brand as much money as it wants without having to bear the cost of its leases you know essentially exporting inflation to the rest and this is ited states government it's not good for the rest of the planet and you know we have a sort of international currency for the standard drawing rights we just use by the international monetary fund but since the i.m.f. international monetary fund is essentially controlled by the u.s. treasury department 'd the i.m.f. cannot make the s.d.r. distended drawing rights an international currency in fact they've just rejected an application by the government of venezuela to have access to its one standard in order to grow rights which just sitting in washington d.c. so their own money they're not able to access this means we don't have the ability to have i don't see outside the dollar the dollar that having the dollar as an empty vessel suitable for the american government it's to go to wall street but

it's not so good if you live in calcutta yeah but i'm glad you mentioned venezuela one of the other planks on the platform is to end the economic sanctions economic war on various countries and the u.s. is doing exactly the obvious and where we're amping i'm up we recently announced like a $15000000.00 i think bounty on president maduro has had to which is basically unheard of for a country or. ostensibly not at war with can you talk about venezuela and why the u.s. is so eager to attack it well you know just when the bennett was developing the un security or the un secretary-general and only we did it has made a very important point he quoted part of the global ceasefire he said nor was it let's focus on dealing with this global pandemic well the united states has been at war with and it will it's not a conventional shooting war but it's what we call a hybrid war it's an inflammation or it's an economic war it's

a diplomatic well it's sort of what it does and so on why it is going to have to venezuela is an important it's not a recent issue this is goes back to the election who is in 1990 and the opening of a cycle of governments across latin america that for essentially for their resources to be used for their own you know right up to china is going to be elected the head of the addict who or which is one of the world's largest mining companies in canada the head of this company mr that's rude all inch i was addicted to why this show is if he did it because he was going to prevent bad of gold for treating venezuela like it's all property he wanted the venezuelan people to see him and his will as their sovereign property imagine that you live in your own post the spot is about ignored is concerned if you live in your own house during it yeah there's nothing more horrible to ringback the corporate titans than the idea that

a country might own its own resources and give the profits to their people. you know the thing and things are very grim right now for a lot of people grim for workers grim for the environment grim for those of us who want peace where do you see hope in your in your work here you're studying so many of these issues and seeing this crisis unfold where do you see hope. well you know there was a very important lebanese marxist by the name of maddy i met who was assassinated in 1970 in one of his writings you know he lived in beirut lebanon or one of his writings and then i will wrote as long as you are resisting you have not been defeated and i actually think that's almost a talisman reality existing therefore we have not been defeated in history isn't who you know it would like to tell us that we have an extremist the things you say are crazy or whatever but that has no bearing on me what suffering is such that out

resistance is essential in fact moral and the very fact that we're assisting means to not be defeated it means you know for the future we want to create the future and this cynicism is of no consequence to us it doesn't bother me app or i agree and thank you so much i know you're always writing i think you have something like 30 bucks really you should work a little harder out there where where can people keep up with your writing will be should go to the book try going to mental or very much book leave that when my next book comes out it's called washington bullets with a preface by evo morales. it will come out of the lockdown ends and i'd like to come back and talk with you a part of washington bullets that sounds great thank you so much. we have to go to a short break but if you're stuck at home looking for something to do check out my

podcast fail university and check out the free arts the america portable the t.v. slash download we'll be right back. thousands of american men and women choose to serve in the country's military. every song came to a complete. the day that i was right. to hold a shot what they kill me and i see how it destroyed my life any screamed at me and he made me come in and he grabbed my arm and he right mean. if you take into account that women don't report because of the extreme retaliation it's probably somewhere near about half a 1000000 women have now been sexually assaulted in the u.s. military is a very very traumatizing had happened but i've never seen trauma like i've seen

women who are veterans who suffered military sexual trauma reporting rape is more likely to get the victim punished them the offender and almost 10 year career which i was very invested in and i gave sex offender who was not even put to justice or put on the registry this is simply an hour in violence male sexual predators for the large part of target whoever is there to prey upon whether that's a man or woman. so many 5 years ago the scourge of fascism was defeated in europe the soviet union and its western allies were victorious what is the meaning of that victory today what explains freezing temperatures to read write history. books to diminish the sacrifice made by the people of the soviet union.

welcome back i mean we care of ani the government set aside almost $600000000000.00 to help small businesses but large and some troubled companies got bailout money in the small business loan program $10000000.00 of small business money went to shake shack. shake shag you know that old neighborhood haunt created mr shape and his wife miss shaq i just love their original take on frozen crinkle cut fries the l.a. lakers one of the richest franchises in the n.b.a. received 4 point $6000000.00 of small business funds yet such a small business sometimes le bron james has to clean the stadium he's just so good at getting those hard to reach places treasury secretary stephen newton the leader of the program and robot annoyed by human existence responded to the confusion over

who and what qualifies as a small business certain people on the p.p.p. may have not been clear in understanding the certification so we will give people the benefit of the doubt we're going to put enough a q. out to explain the certification finally and f.a.q. what are the questions like number one do you identify as a small business do you say like shake shack have about $6000.00 employees are a publicly traded franchise and with a $15000000.00 net profit and pay your c.e.o. $3800000.00 a year then no you're not a small business you might have low self-esteem but if you're a big business you really honor and believe in yourself after some serious backlash the l.a. lakers and shake shack pledge to return the money to the government so to 14 other publicly traded companies of which some have c.e.o. pay higher than their multi-million dollar relief packages now what's in the

government's plan for all that money that went into the wrong hands while. they're going to ask we're. so so mr secretary are you going to request of those other countries obviously she was not alone in being a big company that got money in this region. you're going to ask them to return the money yeah yeah we're going to harvard to pay back the money and as they should be taking harbor it's going to you have a number of them are going to be other things harvard has a $40000000000.00 in down and i feel like they were just taking the money and make sure some businesses go under steve maneuver lay down the law if you pay back the loan right away you won't have liability to the s.b.a. and to treasury but there are severe consequences for people who don't test properly the certification there are severe consequences i don't know what they will be right now but they will be bad. and then he said

oh no not this that big companies should apologize for taking small business loans now you go to your summer home in the hamptons with your mistress and you think about what you've done on that jet ski. a trump donor and multimillionaire monte bennett who own several hotel companies $1006100000.00 in their paycheck protection program loans and runs he said he given the money back the loans were originally intended for employers to continue to pay their workers when they're shut down that's why it was called the paycheck protection program and companies wouldn't have to pay the loans back of 75 percent of the loans were spent on employee payroll but monday isn't paying its staff partly because of the distribution of loans have been outsourced to big banks who collect fees for each loan they make but don't have to monitor whether the recipients use the money appropriately on

monday when the fed injected another $300000000000.00 into the fund computers crashed but it's likely that money will go just as quickly but our nation's mechanical father stephen nugent admires the speed with which this program was carried out we launched a brand new program and it incredibly short period of time and the fact that we ran out of money just goes to show the success of this among the applicants for loans from the small business administration stimulus is freedom works a conservative operation that advocates small government and made its name opposing bailouts see they hate free money except when it's for them when it's for you that's dirty socialism now a story for people who like to breathe after many realize that high air pollution increase over 1000 death rates european cities would like to get rid of some cars even if they are fiat's milan is to introduce one of europe's most ambitious

schemes reallocating street space from cars to cycling and walking in response to the crisis the city will turn 22 miles of roads over to cyclists and pedestrians what is a tally and culture going to be like with scooters and i got. the pandemic has forced colleges to a vic their students and put all operations online but the problem is that students are still paying full price tuitions some students are now suing their schools including california state universities the lawsuits claimed it was unfair and unlawful for u.c. to keep fees to cover the cost of certain on campus services which are no longer available to students paying exorbitant amounts of tuition for learning ancient greek must have felt like a scam before but now paying thousands of dollars to log on to your colleges version of you tube must feel extra scamming if you wanted to learn animal

husbandry through video staying home at your parents you want applying to college and now that creepy professor is extra creepy because he's not wearing pants people are starting to worry will anything be the same or will the only businesses that's arrive be the places that can afford to create its own patrons like this baseball club in taiwan that has cardboard cutouts of fans and that's all the insanity i have for you today we now go to redacted correspondent natalie mcgill with some mind blowing old news. unless you know of a peloton by a corps an indoor track in your house you may find it hard these days to get rigorous exercise without fear of catching the plea that's what might be hard to believe there was once a plague that actually increased your cardiovascular exercise. until your heart

gave. it was called the dancing plague also known as dancing mania a phenomenon in europe between the 14th and 17th century in which break outs of spontaneous dancing were spurred by just one person before afflicting thousands of europeans one of the 1st recorded occurrences of this literal boogie fever was in germany in 1374 when describing the scene in germany just this hacker author of the 888 book the black death and the dancing mania wrote they formed circles hand in hand and appearing to have lost all control over their senses continued dancing regardless of the bystanders for hours together and while delerium until at last they fell to the ground in a state of exhaustion actually that sounds less like a plague and more like a bachelorette party in new orleans as silly as a dancing plague sounds it was a real health problem and unfortunately in the 17th century treatments were as

medical as sound as a game of operation played on an active fault line. but this lack of medical know how it was apparent during a notable july 1518 outbreak of dancing plague and strong which is now modern day france author and history professor john waller told the b.b.c. that in search of a solution authorities were convinced that the afflicted would only recover if they danced day and night basically it was turned into an episode of soul train except will likely weigh less rhythm or court nation and if you're having trouble picturing this just remember that soul train minus rhythm and coordination equals most dancers on american bandstand. even though the dance mania started with one woman dancing in the middle of strong the number of people who joined her group so

much. that by the end of august 1518 about 400 people had experienced the madness not until early september did the epidemic recede after many of their hearts literally stopped beating it works just as important as the strange compulsion to dance is the mass hysteria that fuel it given the dancing plague and $1518.00 occurred during a prolonged period of famine and disease while the $1374.00 dancing plague coincided with another and much more infamous plague called the black death which killed up to 200000000 people according to waller it is much more likely for someone to enter a trance such as a never ending dance when your mental and physical health is under attack and here in america we've been known to embrace mass hysteria it's the reason why mccarthyism still exists today and why y2k panic convinced americans the stock up

on top go on me because the world could end on january 1st 2000. and it also explains why we currently have thousands of people across the us who feel compelled to yell outside their state capitol because they literally want to die for a decent man a cure and a night out at red lobster. but before coronavirus came along there was still plenty of widespread hunger and preventable diseases in our developed country to suggest that swaths of america should have been afflicted by the dancing played by and. oh no. oh no it's happening oh god also the library how ever why is music playing. oh i'm. reporting from a temporary just so sad this is that we would kill to redact it's night and that is the show thank you for joining us watch out for a brand new episode of redacted tonight tomorrow night check us out on youtube dot

com slash redacted tonight or the portable t.v. also you can check out my podcast fail university a podcast where comedians talk about academic subjects the best they can and no it's not a real university it is a scam but not unlike most universities right now thanks for tuning in good night and keep fighting at home. yes. which is. a. private equity job. reported.

so you forgot the. other the no. one. but on the but i'm going to the book on useless all that business and just.

me emotionally running she must go i feel still east of korean missiles from the course before me resisting but i'm sure he's just. chill the. compassion that. we think you mines be soldier she's off the boat she's wearing. so much the sole looks like to move to a possible opinion more than like that on the show stuck in the summer watching a police force sort of us hold up. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sport i'm showbusiness i'll see you then.

hello there i'm fair in front like you're watching question broadcasting from our team erika's national news headquarters here in washington d.c. we want to welcome our viewers from across the nation and around the world here are tonight's top stories as the pandemic continues to grip the world tensions between us and china continue to ramp up leaving many wondering if or sliding into a new cold war details on that next and plus researchers are looking to prehistoric dinosaurs to design new technologies of the future in a full report see what drone operators can learn from this 1st in-flight ancient creature and finally the f.d.a. is sending out an urgent warning about the dangers of zantac turns out to give you cancer we'll discuss that all right so tight it's her.