you are about to begin a few career as a professor at boston university.eaching at american university here in washington. what do you think about these protests compared to previous eras? >> i do see some significant difference. i would agree with president obama if that the make-up of the protesters are distinct. and i also think the demands, how serious these protesters are about transforming this country and how fed up they are with the injustices that that are persisting. how they do not want to live another year with these injustices, they want change now. >> thanks, so much for joining us. you will be the director of the boston university center for anti-racist research, good luck in that new challenge. i appreciate you joining us. >> thank you, wolf. >>> and stay with us, we're following automatic breaking news, much more right after this. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ dropping to near record lows, my team at newday usa is helping more veterans refinance than ever. the newday va streamline refi is the reason why. it lets you shortcut the loan process and refinance with

dr herschel jek used boston university's new crew database to satisfy his curiosity of how many hospitalized patients became addicted to opiates grad student jane porter helped compile the statistics dr jacques rogge of our friend the secretary typed it up and submitted it to the new england journal of medicine this short letter was one of the many printed in january of 1980 the power. graf simply stated the statistics and made no conclusion. what everybody was citing as evidence that we didn't have to worry about getting our patients addicted in some cases this was being described as a landmark study it was this one paragraph a letter to the editor this of course would tell you nothing about the risk of addiction when you put a patient on long term opioids but it turns out in fact they have always been just as addictive as we always knew they were there for many hundreds if not thousands of years when people used the obviously and in the early derivatives of opium for pain control. as patients began to exhibit symptoms of tolerance and addiction 'd to do former was quick to pacify for years

infectious disease physician and the medical director of the special pathogens unit at boston university school of medicine. she worked along with the w.h.o. during the west african ebola epidemic and is among our medical contributors. doctor, lord knows i'm not a doctor, but how different is the dynamic here? in january, i had an awful bronchitis, was given a steroidal inhaler. is the healing mechanism, the suppression of inflammation, the same? >> brian, that's right. i think the thought is, you know, this virus has two ways in which it damages the body. first it does the direct damage through its own activity. then it revs up the immune system and inflammation, and that's what causes the injury to the lung. so what the study is potentially proposing is that what we've seen is in very sick patients and those with the immune system has already, you know, caused that damage, is starting to cause that damage, you could tamp down the immunity system and potentially decrease mortality. so the good news is this is a drug that's widely available and is relatively cheap. but as you mentioned,

testing the technology in boston university and found the exposure to the light kills the virus. telling cnbc how the product could be used to disinfect indoor areas >> it is interesting in three seconds, the virus is eradicated we have an exposure of 6%, it is 25%. for the scientists, they need to have these type of statistics to say this is gone that is very good news it is a preventative measure meaning that we are disinfecting the surfaces and the air >>> the eu commissions to offer a preliminary decision between fiat chrysler and peugeot. let's get out to charlotte today, the big day for the european commission. what can we expect to hear. >> the commission was looking at this megamerger to see that there are areas of the merger in the market share one could be problematic it was expected to have a joint venture to produce most of those together quite complimentary to be seen positively by many others and saving from the focus on europe. the sector was won and identified you have seen the tolerance level for the commission is a 40% stake market share this would be the case f

notre dame announced they are coming back with all the students, i guess, and in your city, boston university back as well. larry: bu announced a hybrid form some on campus, some off-campus. the mix may be different by different institutions. david: is it different between undergraduates and graduates? graduate students tend to live off-campus and maybe they have their own apartments. what is the problem with undergraduates, housing, bathrooms, athletics? larry: there are a number of issues. we have our own issues when we control our own housing, as we do for undergraduates, which means we can bring them back anytime we want. they don't have to find housing in the market places. the graduate student housing stock, most of them are living in apartments, most one to a bedroom. they can self-isolate in ways that are difficult or harder for undergraduates, where there may be a couple people sharing a room. one of the other difficulties with undergraduates has to do candidly, the way they live and what they expect to experience when they come through a college campus -- come to a college campus. w

meyer came to the attention of all of global wall street with her financial modeling, learned at boston universityid brilliant work for bank of america on real estate, on the sinking of the underpinnings of the economy. she joins us now. do the models work right now? can you use conventional michelle meyer economics to look forward, or do you have to make it up as you go? michelle: i think what we've learned is that right now, it is really important to do a bottom up exercise, bottoms up modeling. it is hitting the economy in many different ways. think about it in jobs, for example. i believe the best way to .orecast the path forward how are retail jobs going to recover versus construction, versus autos, leisure and hospitality? from that, you can think about the big sure, but it is -- the big picture, but it is really important to look on a sector by sector basis right now. seen disinflation and outright deflation at times. michelle: typically, it is goods that's when the lounge -- that's one around a lot more, but consider the consumer basket we have seen in the past few months as covid hit. peo

i think boston university is coming back as well. bu has announced a hybrid form.ix may be different by different institutions. david: is it different between undergraduates and graduates? graduate students tend to live off-campus. what is the problem with undergraduates? housing, bathrooms, athletics, or what? lawrence: we have more options when we control our housing stock, as we do for undergraduates. they do not have to find housing in the marketplace as graduate students. graduate students, most of them are living in apartments. most, one to a bedroom. they could self-isolate in ways that are easier for undergraduate -- easier than undergraduates. one of the other difficulties with undergraduates has to do live, whaty they they expect to experience when they come to a college campus. we are looking at making sure that we can ensure proper social distancing with undergraduates when they are here, wearing proper masks and other things. not just a housing, we have to think about how we teach students. a class that normally might have 90 students in it, let's say,

nahid badila thank you as well, associate professor at boston university medical school.hank you. >>> coming up for the better part of the last two years, democrats debated the phrase medicare for all, now the phrase "defund the police" is dominating the conversation. we'll talk about what that means next on "morning joe." l talk abs next on "morning joe." yeah i feel free ♪clearer, ♪ to bare my skin ♪ yeah that's all me. ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin ♪ that's my new plan. ♪ nothing is everything. keep your skin clearer with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. of those, nearly 9 out of 10 sustained it through 1 year. and skyrizi is 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪ i see nothing in a different way ♪ ♪ and it's my moment so i just gotta say ♪ ♪ nothing is everything skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms such as fevers, sweats, chills, m

for more we are happy to welcome our next guest who has joined boston university to launch the school's bu center for antiracist research and is also a contributing writer for the atlantic. as an author he is already a recipient of the national book award and his latest work how to be an antiracist is currently on the "new york times" best seller list. professor, we are so happy to have you on and this is where i'd like to begin. let's talk about the white folks who are self-identified as enlightened. maybe even woke who are proud to proclaim they are not racist. how long a walk is it from where they are to what you see as antiracism per se? >> well, i think that in their minds they are already antiracist but what's actually the case is by self-identifying as not racist they're self-identifying in the way slave holders self-identified themselves as nonracist, segregationists argued that they were not racist. even donald trump says he is the least racist person anywhere in the world. so the construct of not racist has historically been people when they're challenged with being racist the

white house correspondent with politico and the associate professor of infectious diseases at boston university medical school. >> people showing up to his precious rallies might get sick. they might get sick and die and they're willing to accept that risk? >> well, i think they're doing what a lot of businesses are doing which is they are opening but they don't want to have people. they want people to realize what his risks are. he still wants it to go on for the republican national convention this summer. and they will see what happens. they need to pay the rent. donald trump doesn't need to have the rent. he's doing what he wants to do. this isn't something they need to do. it's something that he wants to do. >> right. >>> he's very anxious to get on the campaign trail and he talked about doing this in september after labor day and then august and july 4th and they decided to do it earlier and it's because he's so anxious to get back to campaigning so you're exactly right. >> we have nbc news reporting that data from 15 million phones showed some americans are gathering at prepandemic levels

he's joining boston university to launch the bu center for anti-racist research.ok "anti-racist baby" has shot all the way to number one on the "new york times" hard cover list. thank you for being with us. i issued a commentary to say it's not enough to not ber rac t racist. you have to be anti-racist. if i'm not a racist, why should i be made to feel guilty of not being a racist. it belies the understanding of what that gives you. if you live a life not subject to police brutality or inequity, you are benefitting from a system that punishes someone else. >> you are. unfortunately many americans like to imagine that there's this in between state, that there's this neutrality. the reality is that we have a system, we have a pervasiveness of racial inequity in this country. we have a is scenario where bla people are disproportionately dying of police brutality, we're disproportionately dying of covid-19. to do nothing in the face of that inequality is to allow that racism. then you have people who are fighting against all these things and those of us fighting again

then he gets a phd from boston university in 1956. he has a very unusual pedigree. would argue the reason why hope forially has more the ability of american democracy to reform themselves is because of that history. malcolm has been not just in traumatizedracially starting at the age of six when his father was killed. he really experiences america in different way. that is why malcolm is always saying american democracy is nothing more than american hypocrisy. king never says that, but by 68, when king67, is saying things like the greatness of america lies in the right to protest for rights, he is acknowledging this chasm als and democratic ide the reality of democracy. they come to converge in terms of skepticism about american democracy. malcolm always has the classic clip about democracy being nothing more than hypocrisy. susan: i went to fast forward to -- i want to fast forward to 1963. john f. kennedy, the present at aboutme, you write malcolm's views on john f. kennedy. what did he think of the president's approach in the early days? prof. joseph: he did not

nahid bhadelia, the medical director of special pathogens unit at boston university school of medicine. she work as long with the world health organization during the ebola epidemic and is one of our medical contributors. and jeremy bash, former chief of staff at the cia and pentagon and former chief counsel to the house intelligence committee. thank you all for joining us. jeremy, let me start with you because we were looking for some responses from the white house today to this reporting, and there seemed to be in the language there, if you were listening carefully to kayleigh mcenany saying the president was not personally briefed, leaving open potentially the possibility this had appeared in print in one of his briefings. it appears from this new reporting, at least according to "the new york times," that this material was available to the president through the presidential daily briefing. for folks who are not familiar with how this works, this is a daily top-secret document that lands on the president's desk. who prepares this, and does anybody else besides the president look at

but i speak to a lead researcher in that study an assistant professor of global health at boston university and ceci thank you very much for being with us 1st what could you kind of explain to us what conclusions you reached from your research yet so the goal of this study was to see you were they had been any change in hospital traffic compared to previous years because people were talking about the possibility that the current or virus outbreak might have started earlier than was reported by china and we wanted to see if there was any indication even our data that hospitals were being used more at that period right before the reports were being made compared to other times and we did see an increase in hospital traffic that started around august and then peaked leader in the year around december but people have pointed out that so far the study hasn't been peer reviewed yet but if your theory is right how would it help us understand the the progression of the disease or understand the disease itself so one of the things that were seen in the study is that we're not 100 percent sure that t

infectious disease specialist and a professor of medicine at boston university. dr.as reviewed hundreds of studies in the medical literature about probiotics. she has also done her own studies, and told us there's not enough high-quality research to recommend off-the-shelf probiotics for the medical problems for which they're commonly used. >> hibberd: the whole idea that maybe throwing in good bacteria that we would take by mouth that hopefully would land in the right places in the g.i. tract and work with the immune system, we just don't know how to do any of that. >> lapook: but right now, there is a multi-billion dollar industry that's growing. >> hibberd: yes. >> lapook: and people are out there buying this stuff. >> hibberd: right. >> lapook: so, is there convincing evidence that commercially available probiotics have been found to be beneficial for reducing diarrhea from antibiotics? >> hibberd: no. >> lapook: treating irritable bowel syndrome? >> hibberd: no. >> lapook: decreasing allergies? >> hibberd: no. >> lapook: but probiotics are suggested as >> your d

at university of texas boston talks about george floyd 's death and -- austin talks about george floyd'seath and public protest. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. texas governor greg abbott updates reporters on preparations for tropical storm crystal ball while his state continued to deal with the coronavirus pandemic. the governor addressed the death texan,ge floyd, a native who died in the custody of minneapolis police officers.

. >> reporter: we didn't show clips to boston university professor and author of the best-seller "howout patterns. >> how do you define racism. >> when one person feels they're better than another person. >> what is a racist then. >> a racist is someone being discriminatory against somebody else's race. >> were you surprised by those answers? >> not in the least bit. americans are taught that a racist is an evil, horrible bad person, that it is in someone's bones that someone literally is a racist. that is their identity. and so that is not me. i'm a good person. >> reporter: sometimes our conversations started out easy. >> how do you define racism. >> racism is the unjust treatment of people of a different color, national origin, that is either from face-to-face interaction but more importantly institutionalized. >> reporter: but things could quickly grow uncomfortable. >> you define racism the way you did, do you fit in that definition in any way? >> i'm not -- i -- i -- um, i don't hold those views and nor associate with people who do. >> reporter: most people struggled to explain

defining moments in history. [ chants ] next month, kendi will become a history professor at boston universityy's first-ever center for anti-racist research. >> wow. jericka, go professor kendi, but really go for your favorite daughter, journey. i thought she summed it up very well. it's a way for us to think -- i was raised where people say i don't see color. of course that's ridiculous. when you're an adult, you see color, but the thing is not to be colorblind but to be color conscious. that's the difference. and not judge. not judge. go ahead. >> i was going to say i know we have our delay, i'm like, yes, yes, i agree with everything you're saying. but number nine, believe we shall overcome racism. so that was my favorite part of the book. but i agree, you can't start too early. the same way we teach our kids about being polite and having manners, they are watching how we interact with people and sometimes sadly it can be different based on the color of one's skin. i think it's a great idea. so teddy -- >> hatred is taught -- >> "anti-racist baby" coming your way. >> hatred is taught. hatre

which bars companies from asking about your previous compensation according to new research from boston universityans in place saw averag pay increases of 5% more than states without the bans. the two groups that benefitted most, african-americans and women, who saw increases in pay of 13% th hi here's an actionable way for companies to change their practices to avoid the sort of pay gaps that may not be explicit it's great to hear companies and ceos at the top say we need to start listening. we need to do a deeper dive inside our organization. we stand with the black community. we want to end the inequality but it's another to put in practices like that where you midnig might not have overt racism in the hiring process but a simple thing like asking your salary previously could lead to big pay discrepancies. >> when you negotiate, you want to talk a big game but not have to back it up always it helps on that front. >> that's the whole point. it gives you an edge in your negotiation for sure everyone should have an equal opportunity to. >> absolutely agree. >> still ahead, apple in the middle of a

. >> the director of special pathogens at boston university school of medicine.was part of a w.h.o. operation in sierra leone to combat the ebola outbreak in africa in 2014. so we're hearing from people like -- this is still very serious, hospitalizations going up is concerning. we can't yet say that the death rate is okay, because it might not actually be the case when you have think vastly diverging messages, how do you form a coherent public policy to protect a nation? >> katy, you and i can answer that, i think, we would be in a much better position. we're at a state where on sunday 20% of the global cases were u.s. cases. the european union is potentially considering banning american travelers, because we haven't controlled or pandemic. and dr. fauci said we've done well in some of the coastal states where we had really high peaks, but now we have new peaks as part of the first wave in other states where hospitalizations are rising. what i was heartened to hear is none of them have been pressured to stop testing, or reduce testing. testing is important not j

according to researchers from boston children's hospital, harvard medical school and boston universitywuhan hospital parking lot saw increases from 67 to 90% between october 2018 and 19, the study also showed a spiking web search for covid symptoms starting in november. joining me right now fox news senior strategic analyst retired general jack keane. general, good to see you. looks like the virus occurred in china a lot sooner than they actually reported it, worst than we thought. now it's going all the way back to october, general. jack: it's pretty revealing information if it turns out to be the case. justty -- just think about it it's june now the united states has been dealing and most of the world at least for 6 months and we still have no declaration from china as to what the origin of the virus is and what facilitated the initial spread and they have not permitted any outside scientists to come in to talk to their doctors and scientists and help adjudicate this so the world can benefit from that knowledge as we prepare for a second wave or prepare for another pandemic which we

joining us now infectious disease physician and medical director of special pathogens unit at the boston university school of medicine. dr. naheed bah dill ya. thanks for waiting we wanted to put this in context. we have the headline of the undercount of coronavirus cases. we have a number of states pausing their reopening because the numbers are going up. we have president trump pulling federal funding for testing. we have president trump moving to invalidate health care for millions of america. and he tweeted last night, coronavirus deaths are way down. mortality rate is one of the lowest in the world. our economy is roaring back and will not be shutdown. embers or flare-ups will be put out as necessary. do you see this virus, at the rate it's going, as flare-ups and embers or how would you describe where we stand with the coronavirus? >> mika, it's been said multiple times but i don't think we've left the first wave and we are hitting like records every single day we're passing records of what we've had. and the president is missing out when he talks about the mortality being low, you get cases

a recent analysis from boston university shows that at full funding of $900 million a year, the lwcf could support approximately 15,000 to 28,000 jobs at at time when our country needs it the most. passing permanent lwcf funding authorize r authorization last year was an important step and we are so close to realizing the ultimate goal of fully fulfilling the original intent of the lwcf program and securitying a permanent, dedicated funding source for the multiple conservation programs funded by the lwcf. the great american outdoors act was also includes $9.5 billion for deferred maintenance projects on federal lands with 70% dedicated to the national parks. senators portman, warner, alexander, and king and many others have worked so hard on that original legislation, and i was proud to cosponsor and support it as it went through the senate energy and natural resource committee. the legislation will be the most significant reduction ever in eliminating a major portion of the deferred maintenance backlog on our national parks and public lands. the impact of failing to fund parks is so

he will join the staff of boston university to launch the new center for antiracist research at that also the author of the best-selling book entitled "how to be an antiracist." and he is the youngest person ever to win the national book award for nonfiction for the book "stamped from the beginning." it is a pleasure and an honor to have you on the show this morning. let's start with the concept of your book and whether you are seeing any of that denial that you talk about in your book in washington today. >> oh, without question. i mean, i think if we remember correctly, over the weekend, members of the trump administration were asked, is there a police brutality problem? is there systemic racism? and they said no. and to say that there's no racism in this country, to say that in minneapolis, where black people are about 20% of the population but 60% of the people subjected to police shootings, or that the white-black income gap is nearly $50,000, to say that it's not the result of racist policies is to say there's something wrong with black people, is to say racist ideas, and that

at university of texas boston talks about george floyd 's death and -- austin talks about george floyd's death and public protest. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. texas governor greg abbott updates reporters on preparations for tropical storm crystal ball while his state continued to deal with the coronavirus pandemic. the governor addressed the death texan,ge floyd, a native who died in the custody of minneapolis police officers. this is 25 minutes. gov. abbott: first i want to thank everybody for being here. -- everythingk the people around me have been working on so very much. the chief, who has been one of the leaders in responding to covid-19. we have the general who has done document is job in helping texas respond to covid-19 and to instill a sense of safety and security in our communities to allow peaceful protests to occur. i want to point out in particular the director who has been involved across the entire state over the past week, making sure that our communities are as safe as possible. also, all of these people behind

of the global dimensions that was the overseas in a story and us analyst at the free university here in berlin boston thanks so much for coming in today we heard a protester in that report saying that racism here in europe is different than the racism in the united states how would you compare them i think we cannot look at the history of racism in the united states without regarding the history of slavery and that means specific leave that black people became property of other people legally therefore racism in united states is to simply connect it to a history of economic interests and we can see if we look to the history we have a look at the history of racism in united states we see a specific set of organizations of institutions that support it to demonize black people and keep them out of the political process. ok that's different than here in europe how would you qualitatively say it's different here in europe as we heard a report. well qualitatively i think it is way more overt in the united states really have racism in europe as well but very often we don't reflect on it as well but people o

" waiting nearby, the red sox have 30 place at funny way and 30 players down the street at university of boston. i think it's doable. >> players are discouraged but not prohibited from showering in the clubhouse. what do you think about that? >> again, i think it's going to be challenging. it's back to american legion ball. you get to drive to the stadium and drive back. i wish i could drive in in my pinstripes. >> players or managers who leave their positions to argue with umpires or come within six feet of them face ejection and discipline. >> that will be challenging. thank god errol weaver, lou panetta, i don't know if they could manage in this environment. it might speed up the game a little bit. >> any ball in play or touched by multiple players will be replaced. they're going to have to have a lot more baseballs, i take it. and also pitchers will have like a wet rag in their pocket so they can't use their fingers to wet their hands at all, they'll have a little wet rag. is that realistic? what do you think about that? >> i think so. so usually, if you're in the mound, you can go to your

university. she joins us from boston. thanks for coming on the programme. thanks for having me.? well, let me first start by saying brazil could have provided a lesson to the world on how to respond to a pandemic by using its universal health system and by using one of the largest networks of primary care in the world, however what we see is very different and i want to raise two issues that i think helps us to understand what's going on. so the first one is brazil has a leadership that downplay the importance of the virus, is against any form of social distancing on the grounds of preventing economic loss, and ignores scientific evidence. this brings challenges to mayors and governors who adopt responses not favoured by the president and suffered a loss of pressure from business groups that are concerned with financial losses. and it also makes almost impossible to achieve full compliance of the population to those measures as supporters of the president concur with his message. the second thing is, by not leveraging its health system, the country failed to guide local health o

a distinguished professor at the university of arkansas school of law. he received his ba from boston college, his jd and phd in higher education administration from the university of nebraska. he is a life member of the american law institute and wrote "mccullough v. and "the 10th amendment and sovereignty." he is published widely on the supreme court, constitution and spoken twice before this audience. so there is demand that he came back. it is very good. a badge of honor that the society wants you to return. please join me in welcoming the professor killenbeck. [applause] dr. killenbeck: thank you for that gracious justicetion, just a breyer, and for taking the time from a busy first monday. i didn't realize until you were downstairs, on october 7, 1935, 84 years ago, the first monday of the first term the court spent in this building -- there is a certain degree of residence and it is humbling to be here. i want to thank the society for the invitation and in particular jennifer lowell, the driving force behind these things. it is a great honor and privileged to be here. the subje

boston -- barstool sports with david portnoy having an army of day traders. process on income and inequality and more with stephen kleinberg from rice university, that is next,his is bloomberg. s is bloomberg. vonnie: this is "bloomberg markets." i'm vonnie quinn alongside amanda lange. black lives matter started on social media as a message anna #. hashtag. it grew into a movement. begins ins matter 2013 when a neighborhood watch volunteer in florida shot and black an unarmed 17-year-old. the shooter was acquitted, there was a post that said our lives matter, than the phrase black lives matter. smartphone images of the deaths of michael brown and eric garner galvanize the movement. protests started in missouri and new york. tock lives matter aimed reduce deadly encounters between police and african-american. police to where body cams and quit using military style equipment. also lives matter movement wants the community board to oversee the police department. it also shines a light on income inequality and is one of the cities in the focus of our next guest. a professor of sociology and director of the institute at rice university. dexter joining us. what y

the director of the civil rights and rest for to justice project at northeastern university she joins us by skype from boston madame thank you so much for joining us here on al-jazeera do you agree with the words by barack obama saying that it could be a real turning point. that these protests could actually have channeled in the right way be a turning point in the way that the u.s. lives up to their ideals. thank you very much grabber and thank you for having me i'm certainly agreeing with president obama that this could be a turning point where i would differ for from him though is the nature of the turn that has to be made the kind of pivots that have to be made in order to ensure non repetition of the kind of police behavior in the police killings and murders that we've recently seen in the united states president paul obama talked about reform we've tried reform we've tried to reform the police department we've tried to rein in the police department to hold the police accountable and those measures plus for have not worked we need a true transition in the united states we need a true pivot a true correc

the sixth district has more colleges and universities than any other except for one in boston. we also have james madison university in harrisonburg, a crowbars hotspot. it will -- a coronavirus hotspot. when they return to campus it will have to be a lot of education and work on pop of the whole community -- on the part of the whole community to ensure it stays safe in our efforts to bring numbers down continue aggressively. thank you for answers to those questions. whatever time i have remaining, i yield. low income students and students of color have experienced disproportionately negative impacts. [ringing] given the body of research showing improved educational outcomes for protest men's of choice programs and their overwhelming bipartisan support among the public do you think congress should examine ways of expanding school and twice as we consider the possibility of future packages? >> one is that school choice can be useful. allowing students to have in-person instruction in less hotspot areas, so if you live in areas where the pandemic has had an outbreak school choice

boston different the training of al-jazeera agent. very close is a professor of epidemiology at the university of new south wales though she says countries that are listing lockdowns can expect to see small clusters of infections. it is like to give up elections good news because they know that they have a lockdown fatigue but this is commonplace in places where restrictions are being lifted the term 2nd wave is often used incorrectly i mean we saw a 2nd wave in spanish flu and that was because they had this war effort at particular places in america wanted to have street to take support parades and that caused this enormous wave but also the flu had changed slightly and it become even more aggressive i'm here we don't think that the virus mutates dramatically it takes a very long time for this sort of virus to mutate so what we're seeing is. just not even spikes that may be clusters and i think it's commonplace and i'd be surprised if china had a classic 2nd wave. well mexico has recorded its highest daily number of quota virus infections since the start of the pandemic wolden 5200 new cases were reported on friday bringing the total to

the university of massachusetts in boston even banning state police from parking patrol cars on campuso of the brewer group, and spokesman for the national association of police athletic leagues, jack brewer. jack, thanks for joining us. you've been a wonderful voice during this difficult time. when you look at the reaction of campuses, schools, kicking police off as an extension of this defund or dismantle the police, what's your reaction? >> you know, pete we can't just defund or end every organization that needs improvement. i mean that is un-american. it is really ridiculous. you look back at all the great things that law enforcement has done for our country and we can't take a few instances and just blame all law enforcement across the board. it's not right, particularly in these schools. i will be the first toed a mitt there are improvements that need to be made in the police departments across america. when you talk about giving kid so many offenses and putting arrest records on them so early, some of those things i disagree with. i actually work for the broward county public sc

williams, the chair at the department of african and african american studies at brandeis university in bostonsk you about what boris johnson said in that video? is britain much less racist than it used to be? well, when people say things like that, and people have said things like this to me a lot in the last week, and the subtext is that we are better than the us, right? no. and i think that is what the people in the street are saying, and he should listen. boris has said some things in the past that were unkind, that we re in the past that were unkind, that were hurtful, that were racist, and he festival should begin any speech he festival should begin any speech he gets on the subject with an apology for his past mistakes and a personal vial to do better, that is how i feel. you are referring to older articles where he has talked about watermelon smiles... and letterboxes. he is the leader... sorry to interrupt you, he says those comments are taken out of context. he should stand in front of us context. he should stand in front of us and say those things were taken out of context, this is

he passed on the opportunity of graduate studies at harvard university to instead pursue a passion for art. he received formal training at boston museum of fine arts and would become, in dubois's words, the leading portrait painter of the race. harleston returned to charleston to support his family and became a pillar of the city's black community. as he did with many other african-americans, the war politicized harleston. he became involved in civil rights activities, most notably serving as president of charleston's first naacp chapter, established, not coincidentally, in 1917. he continued to paint and, in 1919, as black soldiers returned home to charlston and other communities throughout the country, he produced "the soldier." it was a powerful visual representation of the new negro. he has been decorated. you see the medals on his arm, officer stripes, serving his country with pride. but he has also been hardened, both by war and, we can infer, by racism as well. arms crossed, his face conveying grim determination, he is now ready to fight for his rights and the rights of his people at home. and i liked the picture so much

studies atn graduate harvard university to instead pursue a passion for art. he received formal training at the boston museum of fine art and would become, in dubois's word, the leading portrait painter of the race. became a pillar of the city's black community. the war politicized harleson. ofserved as president charleston's first naacp chapter , established not coincidentally in 1917. he continued to paint, and in 1919, as black soldiers returned home to charleston and the country, he produced the soldier. it is a powerful, visual representation of the new negro. he has been decorated, you can see the metals on his arms, officer stripes, serving his country with right. hardened, also been by war and we can infer by racism as well. arms crossed, his face conveys grim determination. he is now ready to fight for his rights and the rights of his people at home. i liked the picture so much, it became the cover of my book. [laughter] harleson's painting reflect the image of how the black soldier operated as a cultural symbol for the arrival of the new negro , in the context of the harlem renaissance in th

from georgetown university poverty and inequality center of the american enterprise institute and children's health watch at bostonmedical center. >> we are ready to go now. thank you for joining us forr te first hearing on the subcommittee on select revenue measures. we find ourselves in challenging times as evidenced by the new method of conducting committee business in accordance with public health and safety recommendations. the challenges we encounter in congress are small compared to what i hear and see and what i am sure all of youur here nancyn the

boston. photos were taken the next day after. see you at gadsby and continue the conversation. >> thank you to our panelists. [ applause ] >>> next, on american history tv, university of new hampshire professor gould. he delivers an address. he describes the efforts of several peace commissions to end the revolutionary war and the events leading up to the 1783 treaty of paris. >> good evening all. welcome to the museum of the american revolution in america's founding neighborhood, 3rd and chestnut street in philadelphia. we are two blocks from independence hall. you are in the headquarters of the american revolution. some of the oldest founding era documents surviving objects and buildings are within a couple blocks of where we are sitting. the building