raj bhopal, the professor emeritus of public health at innovative edinburgh.ida is bracing for the arrival of the storm isaias which is expected to hit miami shortly. isaisa has weakened to a tropical storm after lashing the bahamas, but forecasters warn that it could strengthen back to a hurricane before making landfall. florida governor ron desantis has urged people to be prepared. two nasa astronauts are hurtling back towards earth following an historic mission on the first commercial rocket. the dragon capsule, built by the us company space x, is due to splashdown in the ocean off the coast of florida. a successful landing would mean america can send its own teams into orbit again after retiring its shuttles in 2011. 0ur science correspondent rebecca morelle has more. mission control: dragon spacex, separation confirmed. for nasa's bob behnken and doug hurley it is time to head home, the dragon capsule leaving the international space station, the first ever private spacecraft to carry astronauts back to earth. we are about to embark on the final portion of

you sott winkler, thank much, our editor-in-chief emeritus. a hyper detailed article.bal wall street, it is a must-read simply because of the detail involved on adt in that purchase by google. let me do a data check. on a monday morning, a pretty simple market. we still have this oddity, futures up 11 in the vix, dow futures up 11 which mean the vix is supposed to come in at a lower statistic. how thatave to see unfolds when we get to the market open at 9:30. i have mixed bond market right yield to fourar digits, .7195, we can round that up to .72. gold, negative four. note of thisa strength, six point 85 on the chinese yuen. this is bloomberg. hike! coming to the green flag, racing at daytona. they're off... in the kentucky derby. rory mcllroy is a two time champion at east lake. he scores! stanley cup champions. touchdown! only mahomes. expect anything different? the big events are back and xfinity is your home for the return of live sports. ♪ tom: this morning, abe has resigned, japan shaken. warren buffett will participate in the future of japan, he buys into the c

today my guest is the director of the behavior therapy center of san francisco and professor emeritus in counseling psychology at the university of san francisco. doctor, welcome to the show. >> thank you. >> let's talk about managing anxieties during this pandemic. what types of issues are people facing at the moment? >> there are a number of issues and i really want to point out that this is affecting everyone and has come on very quickly. so it is normal. if you are not experiencing some anxiety, something is a touch off because this affects us all. i think some of the main ones are our health and worried about getting the virus and our developing serious complications. i think for a lot of people who are single, living alone, in isolation, has been very difficult. i think being in close quarters with people who we normally have some space from now are together 24/7. that's produced a lot of stress and anxiety. that loss of connection with others. we already addressed. and having kids home. for a lot of people. >> yes, absolutely. what are the other problems that they might have? >

to discuss this and more i'm joined by my guest richard wolffe in new york he's a professor emeritus of economics at the university of massachusetts amherst as well as the author of the recent books understanding socialism and understanding marxism and in chicago or which he has a chief marketing strategist bubba trading all right gentleman stop rules in effect that means you can jump in time you want and i was appreciate time let me go to you as you just heard in my introduction you know that we have an ongoing deep recession i think as of this morning the i.m.f. came out with their global projections and a contraction of about 5 percent globally the u.s. doesn't do much better the industrialized world is more or less in the same position but at the same time as i said you know we how the wealthiest among us reaping in enormous revenues and profits here and the unemployment depending on who you want to look at it's 13 maybe 17 percent and that's not going to go away any time soon so what's really happening with the the economy or it's a recession deep recession for many and it's a g

it really an unfair or superficial one well to discuss that i'm now joined by danielle hamermesh emeritus professor of economics at the university of texas and also her off beauty pace why attractive people are more successful precious and so good to have you on the show thank you very much for your time thank you for having me now it's been almost a decade since you published these groundbreaking book and there's been quite a lot of changes in this past decade beauty pageants not as popular as they used to be. some voters in some western countries are no longer discriminating against ugly man running for president of prime minister so i wonder if people as obsessed about the looks as they used to be when the you were writing your book that's really hard to say there's been very little studies where they have been the exactly the same thing let's say in the eighty's and right now one study for australia did exactly the same. spare men the mid eighty's and 2009 and they found remarkably similar relationships between beauty and outcomes such as earnings in these 2 periods so while we think

summer redstone, the chairman emeritus of our parent company, viacomcbs. he was 97-years-old. redstone grew a small chain of movie theaters into a media empire, once declaring "content is king." cbs' mark strassmann has a look back. >> reporter: sumner redstone was a colossus in the business of media and in life. >> i've said "winning is everything as long as you win fairly." i think i'm driven to succeed. >> reporter: that relentless drive began early for this son of boston. born into little, he earned undergraduate and law degrees from harvard. at 28, he left a lucrative law career to take over his family's business. >> my father built what was the third drive-in theater in the united states, wch w the sun rise auto theater. >> reporter: redstone built national amusements, one of america's largest movie theater chains. he sued all the major hollywood studios for profiteering and won, then bulldozed the drive- ins to create a new movie house experience-- multiplexes. in 1979, he almost died in a hotel fire. he clung from an upper floor window ledge until firefighters rescued

goldstein is emeritus professor of law at the saint louis university.picked asjoe biden‘s running mate. i think it's an historic moment in american politics —— kamala. it's the first time that a presidential candidate who's had a better than 50% chance of winning has chosen a woman as his running mate. the two previous occasions when there was a woman on the ticket both instances were cases where the ticket was in desperate straits. and needed to sort of reshape the landscape. it's also the first time the person of colour has been on the ticket as the vice presidential candidate. so it's an historical moment in american history. i was struck by a comment thatjoe biden made. of course former vice president himself when they had the event earlier in delaware, he talked about what barack 0bama asked him he'd like to do as vice president and he said something about saying i want to be the last person in the room before making important decisions. how powerful can a vice president be? the office is really changed. the constitution just gives the vice preside

to discuss this and more i'm joined by my guest richard wolffe in new york he is a professor emeritusof economics at the university of massachusetts amherst as well as the author of the recent books understanding socialism and understanding marxism and in chicago or which he has a chief marketing strategist bubba trading all right gentleman rules in effect that means you can jump in time you want and i was appreciate time let me go to you as you just heard in my introduction you know that we have an ongoing deep recession i think as of this morning the i.m.f. came out with their global projections that under a contraction of about 5 percent locally.

. >> president emeritus of miami-dade college tur walter isaacth

the other children traumatised by seeing us hurt let's bring in fro freddie live all through and emeritus professor of sociology at ucas university of kent canterbury hello what's your reaction to this alarming study kids turning on their parents in this really really stressful lockdown for everyone. you live on a professor to get the question there you know i didn't but what's your reaction to these kids turning on their parents and stressful enough for everybody right now and it seems that is turning kids against their parents how much of a problem is it. i think it's a problem it's not as big as the survey makes it out to be but it's definitely a problem and i think it's got to do with the fact that. even before corbett a lot of parents found it very difficult. to discipline their children i think in britain in particular a lot of fathers and mothers or on was scared to draw the line boundaries don't give children guidance and there's as a result of that a lot of adolescent. kind of grew up in a very on constrained manner which means that when tensions develop instead of those tensions

to discuss this and more i'm joined by my guest richard wolffe in new york is a professor emeritus of economics at the university of massachusetts amherst as well as the author of the recent books understanding socialism and understanding marxism and in chicago or which he has a chief marketing strategist bubba trading all right gentleman rules in effect that means you can jump in while i was appreciate time let me go to you as you just heard in my introduction you know that we have an ongoing deep recession i think it . this morning the i.m.f. came out with their global projections are a contraction of about 5 percent globally the us s. and do a whole much better the industrialized world is more or less in the same position at the same time as they say you know we have the wealthiest among us reaping in enormous revenues and profits here and the unemployment depending on who you want to look at it from 13 maybe 17 percent and that's not going to go away any time soon so what's really happening with the the economy or it's a recession deep recession for many and it's a goal the last t

>> from the public health point of view, his resignation has been emeritus. he has been a really important figure in the expertise in all the work we did for the agriculture. there are two that are really important. one is the continued support of the union under the agreement that is not going to change. against the role of the president to decide who would be a very strong team between the new commission and the commissioner, whoever that is. i'm confident that will continue to the very high standard that it did under the commissioner holden >> we've seen the fallout in the uk and europe. in the replacement that needs to be found >> very important in the heightened uncertainty that has been creative. all major global economies challenging the many economies beginning to see that is why the work of the european commission work is so important. that continues to be very important and the expertise they've had over many years and that will continue to be deployed by his team in the time left in the weeks to come. so important all of us redouble our efforts and

is it really an unfair or superficial one well to discuss that i'm now joined by daniel hamermesh emeritus professor of economics at the university of texas and also her off beauty pace why attractive people are more successful professor is so good to have you on the show thank you very much for your time thank you for having me now it's been almost a decade since you published these groundbreaking book and there's been quite a lot of changes in this past decade beauty pageants are not as popular as they used to be. some voters in some western countries are no longer discriminating against man running for president of prime minister so i wonder if people as of sassed about the looks as they used to be when they you were writing your book that's very hard to say been very little studies where they have been exactly the same thing let's say in the eighty's and right now one study for australia did exactly the same experiment in the mid eighty's and 2009 and they found remarkably similar relationships between beauty and outcomes such as earnings in these 2 periods so while we think things hav

for the street was once home to former president nelson mandela and archbishop emeritus desmond tutu the area usually bustles with tourists and students and school twas 5 months into south africa's lock down its deserted. before the covert $1000.00 pandemic up to $400.00 customers a day from all over the world would visit this restaurant which specializes in traditional food now its owner says he's lucky if he sees a handful of customers a day he hopes the easing of lockdown restrictions and the resumption of alcohol sales even if limited to certain hours will boost business for us it's been difficult because we used to sell buffy before and for us to change from there buffalo set up to be in a locker or of sales plays that has meant was quite difficult and made tool of about 1000 people to stay at home instead of the 110000 we normally have south africa's revenue service is the ban on cigarettes and alcohol sales cost the economy almost $600000000.00 in tax revenue and affected thousands of jobs so that rika has an official unemployment rate of about 30 percent the government had ho

because i didn't get to stanford to be an undergraduate or graduate student and now the professor emeritus at stanford facilities great to reconnect with you, mr. secretary. we also are thrilled to have doctor perry's co-author, tom collina, the director of policies. he has 30 years of washington, d.c. and nonproliferation issues he's been directly involved in the efforts to tom head of the e degree of international relations from cornell he emphasizes 15 distinguished lecture at and research fellow at the hoover institution. before coming to stanford, the deputy secretary general of nato from 2016 to 2019 and prior to that served nearly five years as the undersecretary for arms control and international security at the united states departments of here is what we have planned. secretary perry and collina will give an overview of the arguments on the book and then rose will join them in conversation to ask a few questions. we will then save about 20 minutes or so at the end to q-and-a and it looks like we have about 142% claiming so if you want to set up a question please do so by going to

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

tom, we having a great conversation with lord skidelsky, emeritus professor of political science.elsky, we are talking about what governments need to do to help with displaced workers. you called for a jobs guarantee program. what is the merit of this? a lot of people think this would be too difficult. who can you convince about this being the right thing to do? robert: i think you have got to start with just the idea of public works. not remedyclassical for depression, it was classical, that compensation, the loss of private sector jobs. governments provided public works, and you just have to look at all the things that could be .one at a local level as well particularly at a local level. to be convinced that it is not just a matter of sweeping up leaves or filling up holes and digging them up again. ames had an off-the-cuff remark. he said if you have people digging up holes and filling them up again, there would be no more unemployment. but that was a joke. cannot think you of anything more sensible to do." there are lots more sensible things to do. roosevelt had a work program

she is emeritus professor and in the inquiry outbreak in 2003. thank you for coming on. >> good morning. let's talk about the united states being in a bad place. 200,000 deaths may occur by labor day. there's been 100,000 deaths per day for two weeks. what is your assessment of the situation for the united states? >> these figures are obviously worrying. more needs to be done to get on top of this. the unfortunate thing about this virus is it's continued to spread globally, and particularly in the u.s. you'll see from the experience of europe, that lockdown is really essential for controlling the numbers. health has to take precedence over the economy. once we get on top of the disease -- once on top or tf th disease, that can brought down to levels you can act on, it makes it an easierization to handle. it seems that the states are really worrying and worrying for the rest of the world. >> as we remain the worst effected country in the world, students are headed back to schools. there's outbreaks at two dormitories at a north carolina university

the i tweeted out to emeritus of ucla, the guy coming out of the bunker with 14% inflation or whateverheyel mckee, why can't just lower the inflation target to 1.8% and get away from all of this mumbo-jumbo? belief isheir basic that the lower inflation is, the lower expectations are, the less room they have to cut rates in the event of recession. if you bring down the target, then you're going to be that much closer to the zero bound, and less ineffective when it comes to some sort of recession. the idea that we are going back to the 1960's, i did ask jim bullard about. he said things have changed since then. the dynamics of inflation have changed, and also the dynamics of the labor market have changed. there aren't automatic escalator charges that push us into that inflationary cycle back in the 1960's. anna: good morning to you. really interesting conversation there with james bullard. i want to bring in a red line that just crossed the bloomberg. the yen crossing 1% -- sorry, climbing 1% after abe says he will resign. we've got so much going on in fx markets overnight, haven't we? i

we will see you soon trey gowdy o joining us at the chairman emeritus of grey cross capital sits downp, next, space travels getting on plane safer than you may think you are watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. traded goods. tools, cattle, grain, even shells represented value. then currency came along. they made it out of copper, gold, silver, wampum. soon people decided to put all that value into a piece of paper, then proceeded to wave goodbye to value, printing unlimited amounts of money as they passed the buck to the future. that's why it's time for digital currency and your investment in the grayscale funds. go digital. go grayscale. maria: welcome back, iran unveiling two new missiles yesterday as show of force, adding to already rising tensions with united states, amid isra amid european central bank. >> pea deal, mike pompeo yesterday. >> you united states will never allow largest state sponsor of terrorism to apply and sell missiles, conventional weapons. >> joining me right now former u.s. special representative for iran senior policy adviser to secretary of

he is sort of emeritus but sort of not. he probably knows too much.han: it will not say anything. dan ives of wedbush catching up with me in about 30 minutes. i will then catch up with jerome schneider of pimco. looking forward to the conversation about an hour from now. tom: that will be important. jerome schneider truly expert in the short term paper space. we will do what we have not done. we have looked at the stimulus and all the different news. the perfect tragedy in beirut. tiktok and idea of microsoft. with aindlain joins us broader view on where the industry is going. sarah, let me start with a million dollar question. there is a lot of angst about china, huawei, tictoc, and many more. is it justified. do we have evidence they're playing with our software? sarah: that is a very fair question. a historyy have seen in the past of chinese corruption, the supply chain issues, and we have a long-standing issue with piracy in china as well. what we are seeing in this particular situation where we is theking about tiktok government perspective is th

now to take all of this up if it are davis hanson senior fellow at an military history professor emeritus of california state university best-selling author national review contributor and great american and it is great to have the wpps victor. let's turn to your impression of the contrast between two conventions that of the democrats and republicans. >> while i think to start off with the mood to glue the republicans came in thinking they were closing the lead and the trajectory is changed and the may and june news cycle was not the september news cycle so they were upbeat not just because they are naturally about america but they felt that they were going to strengthen what was a pretty good trajectory. the democrats came and they are very worried and they kept saying vote, vote, but we have to get out and vote enduring the republican convention we heard from hillary that biden should not can seed in the circumstances almost assuming he would lose a nancy pelosi said there should be no debates in don lemon of "cnn" said the polls are not good for us. we have to come out and condemn the

staying on this conversation, starbucks chairman emeritus howard schultz is also pitching in, and sent letter to congress asking for help for america's mall businesses. the letter was signed by more than 100 former and current ceos. they warn that business owners face potential financial ruin. they say that congress should provide guaranteed loans that are good for more than just the next two to three months, and the hardest hit businesses should be eligible for partial loan forgiveness, and the money must go to all small businesses in need, especially those run by people of color. more next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: it is time for the bloomberg business flash. i'm ritika gupta. producer biggest meat had higher costs associated with protecting workers from the coronavirus, but that was more than offset by surging meat. ceo. named its new the parent of snapchat has landed a deal with top music him panisse to add songs to videos. music companies to add songs to videos. it is a new promotional tool for the music industry. shares of security system provider adt are soaring. google is s

keith neil is professor emeritus of epidemiology of infectious diseases at the university of nottinghamd joins me from derby in england. thank you for talking with us. >> good morning. >> we are seeing this growing frustration with coronavirus measures like social distancing and the wearing of masks with more protests being held in europe, despite the scientific data showing both measures bring down infection rates and are all we have in the absence of a vaccine. why don't people understand that. where is the disconnect, some even suggesting it's a hoax when they have seen across europe all of the deaths and all of what has been brought, all the unhappiness, sadness, lack of hope that a lot of people feel as a result of this, how can anyone declare this a hoax? >> i don't really understand it, but then i'm scientifically trained. i think social media and the fake messages, some of which are being put out maliciously are causing people to disbelieve things. i think generally various main line media are not always trusted, nor are scientists and particularly politicians, but quite clearly

harry edwards, professor emeritus at uk berkeley, founder, although you can't believe he's old enoughhat, but founder of the 1967 project for human rights. >>> up next, the latest from portland's clashes between trump supporters and black lives matter activists. ♪ (vo) through our love promise, subaru and our retailers are proud to be replanting 500,000 trees... ...in areas devastated by wildfires. subaru. more than a car company. who knows where that button is? i don't have silent. everyone does -- right up here. it happens to all of us. we buy a new home, and we turn into our parents. what i do is help new homeowners overcome this. what is that, an adjustable spanner? good choice, steve. okay, don't forget you're not assisting him. you hired him. if you have nowhere to sit, you have too many. who else reads books about submarines? my dad. yeah. oh, those are -- progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. look at that. >>> more now on that breaking news out of portland this morning where overnight authoritie

up, victor davis hanson, senior fellow and military history at the hoover institution, professor emeritusniversity, best selling author, national review contributor, great american, and it is great to have you with us, victor. let's, let's turn to your impression of the contrast between two conventions, that of the democrats and the republicans. >> well, i think let's start off with the mood, lou. i think the republicans came in the there thinking they were closing the lead and that the trajectory had changed and the may and june news cycle was not the september news cycle. and so they were upbeat not just because they are naturally about america, but they felt that they were going to strengthen what is a pretty good trajectory. the democrats came in there very worried, and they kept saying vote, vote, vote, we've got to get out the vote. and then during the republican convention we heard from hillary that biden should not concede under any circumstances. almost assuming he'd lose. and then nancy pelosi said there should be no debates. and then don lemon at cnn said, you know, the polls a

martha saxton is professor emeritus at admin college, and co-author of the seventh edition of interpretation of american history. many graduate students in american history, she held many fellowships most recently was a fellow at the new york public library and just published the widow washington, the life of mary washington, and it is not public knowledge. last but certainly not least, my friend charlene boyer lewis, the author of ladies and gentlemen on display, 1790-1860 and elizabeth patterson bernhardt, american aristocrat in the early republic and is currently writing a book that i promise will be important. and coeditor of the volume of essays, one of the coeditors of the jefferson series at uva caressed. this is the moment -- thank you for joining that this evening. we welcome you back to the best century, the 18th-century. one thing that is interesting to me about your book, the history of mary ball washington's biography not in the 18th-century but talking about the impact in the 18th-century. can you talk about that? >> i want to thank everybody. the place to start, i always wante

. >> president emeritus of miami-dade college tells our walter isaacson that top

michael and barbara, professor emeritus at stanford, great to reconnect with you, and we also are thrilled to have doctor parry's co-author here, tom z. collina. he has 30 years of washington dc experience in nonproliferation issues and senior position at the arms patrol association and institute for science and international security. and nuclear testing, with the new start treaty and a degree in international relations from cornell but we won't hold that against you. i am pleased to introduce my colleague and good friend rose mueller. a research fellow at the hoover institution. before coming to stanford was deputy secretary-general of nato 2016-2019 and prior to that served five years as undersecretary an arms control and national security at the state department. here is what we have planned. they will each offer some remarks for an overview and rose will join in conversation. at the end to do q and a from the audience, looks like we have 142 folks and climbing please do so by doing to the bottom of your zoom screen in the queue and a button and i will collect the question and feed the

dubois was at emeritus-- he got a honorary degree there. he had gone there to work on his pan-african encyclopedia, i think it was, and -- of course, i didn't know who he was and all of that. students said -- you don't know? he american. american. you don't know? i became aware of the ignorance and the holes in our education system that here was someone so highly regarded around the world and i had never heard -- i went to the ceremony where he was given that honorary degree, and .e was there with his wife i learned a lot in africa. conor cruise o'brien was the chancellor of the university, and he had written "to katanga and back," and all of that, so i was becoming aware of the u.s. and by the world time i came back, which was in 1963, 2 things happened on my way back. died --that two boys died in august of 1963 and the march on washington. the civil rights movement was in full blossoming. >> you arrived back after the march? >> right, at the end of august, right afterward, yeah. ofent back to the university illinois, but somewhere along t