years chris wallace has broadcast a sunday morning show live from the reagan library air force one pavilion Ãbchris wallace is with us today to speak about his new book "countdown 1945" the extraordinary story of the atomic bomb in the hundred 16 days change the world". an unforgettable account of the lives of the ordinary american and japanese civilians in wartime. as where is the american soldiers fighting in the pacific.the order to launch opossum bowl invasion in japan. the story of how and 116 days harry truman goes from being vice president to completely cut out of the fdr white house to suddenly becoming the president, not only historian it's a story of scientists, flight crew and others. we invite you to enjoy our virtual program coming to you from our air force one pavilion leadership academy oval office with chris wallace and reagan foundation institute executive director john hi bush >> chris wallace, congratulations, what a terrific book. as you may know, we have a lot of guests come to the reagan library with good books and are not able to read them all. i could not put this on

today's conversation is presented by western notion Ãb and sponsor of the national experience pavilion the tucson festival of books. to keep up-to-date with the festival live events and sign up for the festival newsletter visit tucson festival books.org. joining me today is bryan walsh kebab ryan is. he signed the award-winning egocentric blog and has reported for more than 20 countries on science and environmental stories like stars, global warming at extension. he is the founder and editor of technology and science 10 his book is "end times". bryan, welcome, thank you for being with us. >> this book is about existential risks, risks which could illuminate all of humanity or enough of humanity survivors would not be able to rebuild society to what it is now. hence "end times". let's start with the big question. are these the end times? >> certainly feels that way. it feels even more that way than it did when i finished the book and published it in august of last year. with the book that explains that we are in unique period of accidental peril. we have the big national disasters that

does he as this is king looked like the seconds viewing pavilion he had more of them built on the surrounding piigs and like to see the and read the rest up in them. and to enjoy this. from the top the u.s. landscape that was his kingdom so the feeling up here is indescribable to me it's like flying. sondra a collective term question to her. a real tribute to the period and its p.v.t. ltd. and from bavaria to sweeten now as it's time to meet in other major lava danya vest he creates odd works from the what he collects in the forest for example spoon his what carvings are usually not used in the kitchen but show in exhibitions the world over we've met daniel best at his house in sullivan sweden to humor about why he finds wood so fascinating and why he chose to work with it. sensual is strong and hard yet soft and flexible at the same time and a lie. i see the spin is an art project i'm tired of this constant it has a symbolism and a lot of thought i needed as well as a certain aesthetic i. was sitting with. the don i mean it's done your best. and i work with would. call going from a forest is

does years this is king look pick the seconds of viewing pavilion he had more of them built on the surrounding piigs and like to see and read and dressed up in them. and to enjoy this. from the n.s.a. landscape that was his kingdom so the feeling up here is indescribable to me it's like flying. sondra its collective term question to her. a real tribute to the period and its fairytale king. and from the various his suite and now as it's time to meet in other major love daniel vest he creates artworks from the what he collects in the forest for example spoon his what carvings are usually not used in the kitchen but show in exhibitions the world over we've met daniel best at his house in sullivan sweden to hear about why he finds wood so fascinating and why he chose to work with it. sensual is strong and hard yet soft and flexible at the same time and alive. i see the speed as an architect of america and that's constant it has a symbolism and a lot of thought i needed as well as a certain aesthetic i. was sitting with said. that i mean it's done your best. and i work with would. score going from

does yes this is king vic the seconds viewing pavilion he had more of them built on the surrounding piigs and like to eat and read and rest up in them. and to enjoy this. from the n.s.a. landscape that was his kingdom so the feeling up here is indescribable to me it's like flying. sondra a collective term question to her. a real tribute to the period and its fury till can. and from the very a to sweeten now as it's time to meet in the other major love danya vest he creates artworks from the what he collects in the forest for example spoon his what carvings are usually not used in the kitchen but show in exhibitions the world over we've met john you're best at his house in solvents we've been to humor about why he finds wood so fascinating and why he chose to work with it. sensual is strong and hard yet soft and flexible in the same time and alive was really i see the spear as an architect i'm tired of this constant look it has a symbolism and a lot of thought i needed as well as a certain aesthetic i. was sitting with. that on i mean it's done your best. and i work with would. score going

shoppers have to make appointments in advance to prevent overcrowding and the new pavilion has 14 private suite so can serve only up to 126 shoppers. >>per day. next at 5 as she went viral for impersonating the president now want to ta >>like you'll go person. >>woman man. >>so they say could you repeat that. >>pretty soon you won't have to follow sarah cooper on a social media to catch her funny videos the commuting gained fame for her funny lip-sync impressions of president trump and has just inked a deal with netflix for a show called sarah cooper, everything's fine. the streaming giant says it will premiere this fall and will discuss issues of politics and race amongst other topics. and another new schools have been reopening across the country but covid-19 is ongoing spread has frustrated plans to safely welcome students think back on campus one private school in michigan is taking an entirely different approach to in person classes reporter jen shawn's shows us how needs. >>it's not your traditional classroom, but it is where around 90 kids will be learning come fall, including alic

those years this is king looked like the seconds viewing pavilion he had more of them built on the surroundingiigs and like to see and read and rest up in them. and to enjoy the. come back the u.s. landscape that was his kingdom so the feeling up here is indescribable to me it's like flying. sondra its collective term question to her. a real tribute to the period and its free retail chain. and from bavaria to sweeten now as it's time to meet in other major love daniel vest he creates och works from the what he collects in the forest for example spoon his what carvings are usually not used in the kitchen but show in exhibitions the world over we've met johnny avesta at his house in solvents we've been to hear about why he finds wood so fascinating and why he chose to work with it. sensual is strong and hard yet soft and flexible in the same time the hope and the lie. i see the spear is an art of the general market unless some constant it has a symbolism and a lot of thought i needed as well as a certain aesthetic i. was sitting with said. that i mean it's done your best to buy and i worked with

pakistan's bowlers sending up both of their opening batsman to the shelter of the pavilion for lunch.nd and joe rupe are finding their rhythm, pakistan and naseem shaw found something special. what an absolute beauty, and a fabulous catch. for wickets down, england needed stability. 22—year—old crawley a nswered needed stability. 22—year—old crawley answered the call, scoring his first test century with consummate ca re. his first test century with consummate care. 0ne his first test century with consummate care. one for the cameras, if not the crowd. england picked up the pace asjos buttler obtained the win. at the headlines belong to one man. as it stands, this is the last test of the year, and crawley has made a lasting impression. katie gore bbc news. glasgow city's hopes of reaching the women's champions league semi finals for the first time in their history were ended in brutalfashion losing 9—1 to wolfsburg. the german champions were ruthless at the reale arena in san sebastian in spain. they were 4—0 up by half time. the scottish side pulled one back in the second half, but co

spain that will be with us as well is a featured country and we invite you to the opening of the pavilion next thursday and we have the first lady of the country doing the honor of opening so please come by and learn about their culture, traditions and literature throughout the weekend. >> on a personal note i have been working with alina inrerian, executive director of the center for the college. before that was executive director of the miami book fair. i can't tell you how many years. it was a lot of years. it was just announced that alina inrerian is executive director of cultural affairs for the entire miami-dade college. we want to congratulate her. >> looking forward to that. and celebrating 30 years in march. mark your calendars for that as well. >> my secret hope is you will cla with books in them and opera with books in them. >> can i take two more minutes of your time? see if you can join me in recognizing 30 years of books and books for his leadership. [applause] >> alina inrerian said we couldn't do without our sponsors. we are very fortunate. worldwide, his name is michael p

mementos from battlefields, but repeatedly they also took them by stealing personal property from pavilions or prisoners. tell us about the fellow who collected these buttons. mr. holzer: we know, as you say -- sorry about choking up. i'm not choking up with emotion but with allergies. kind of a macabe hobby. the buttons were really amazing. each state had its own. each unit has its own. these are union collected buttons by an enterprising soldier in the seventh new york, which was a pretty elite regiment. and we know that he was also an extraordinary number of actions including spotsylvania, which was bloody. we also have evidence that some may have taken them from shallow graves. there was such an interest in getting them. also, you mentioned prisoners. it was considered one of the worst insults you could render to a prisoner of war, to rip a button off the uniform, so that was partially humiliation and partially this mania for collectibles. ms. paley: let's see a typical oftograph of the kinds scenes that a collector would have taken these buttons off of these jackets. very macabe, indee

next theme park attraction which is apparently mediocre moments with joe biden to put it next to pavilionmost presidents it will be he and romney and caucus, it will be fantastic. jesse: for the republicans next week see if they can do better. they had from seinfeld i guess julie and it was some sort of comic routine with andrew yanng let's listen to this. >> i cannot wait to see the debate mika pines or is it -- >> pronounced pounce i believe. >> some weird foreign name? >> yeah not very american sounding. >> yeah that's what people are saying. >> was that a crack at kamala harris? is that what that was? >> yeah. >> you know. poor julia she's become like an infomercial hawk woman selling this voting scheme all she kept doing was pushing voting number all night long how to call the number tell you how to vote to it set a tone of farce jesse at the beginning of the proceedings that they paid off throughout the rest of this thing. it was, it was silly. it was flat and a sterical edge that threw people into reality and run around in cars eating ice cream in the white house mess. all of those

chris wallace have broadcast the sunday morning shows life of the reagan libraries air force one pavilion folding a reagan national defense form in december future. chris wallace is with us today to speak about his new book "countdown 1945: the extraordinary story of the atomic bomb and the 116 days that changed the world." which is an unforgettable account of the life of the ordinary american and japanese civilians in wartime. as was the american soldiers fighting in the pacific. it's the story of how in 116 days harry truman concern being a vice president who has been completely cut out at the after white house to suddenly become the president. it's the only his story it's the start of the scientist, the flight crew and others. >> chris wallace, congratulations. what a terrific book. as you may know we have a lot of guests, to the reagan library and some with some good books. i'm not able to read them all. i could not put this one down. this is a terrific book, chris, a thriller really come a historical thriller. i i just loved it and so congratulations on not just the first step at a g

but the thing is like after all of this, my auntie then who actually -- she hosted the health pavilionsed away hours after. it was an honor to represent her in the whole family. >> well, raya, it is great to see what you are doing to bring awareness to the filipino culture. it looks like you're having fun while doing it. we thank you for coming back on mornings on 2. you have had a couple of it so far, raya. thank you for coming on. >> thank you for having me. it is so nice talking to you again . >>> sal, thank you. an owner of an east bay restaurant says, he is still in shock after he got a $1000 tip and the entire exchange was caught at lucille's smokehouse barbecue over the weekend. brian murphy, from pittsburgh raised the tip money online through a demo challenge to help workers during the pandemic. he wrapped up dinner with a few friends and then gave his silver to peter murray, the tip of his life. >> $1000? >> $50, $100, $150. >> i cannot believe someone, there are people out there in this world that are this generous and i want to help people. >> the minute we told him that, he

we invite you to enjoy our virtual program coming to you from our air force one pavilion leadership academyoval office with chris wallace and the reagan foundation institute executive director john hi brush. >> chris wallace, congratulations. what a terrific book. as you may know, we have a lot of guests come to the reagan library with good books and am not able to read them all. i could not put this one down. this was a terrific book. a thriller, really a historic thriller i just loved it. congratulations on not just the first effort but a great first effort. >> thank you! that's awfully nice. i will say this idea of the historical thriller seems to be out there because my favorite review was one in the washington post that said, i know what happened in 1945 but this book is a thriller and a lot of people have said that it's a page turner, they couldn't put it down. and throw because, frankly, that's exactly what i wanted to do. i think so much history is written in the distant past, we know what happened, why did it happen, that's not at all what i wanted to do.i wanted to take you into t

does he has this is the seconds viewing pavilion he had more of them built on the surrounding piigs and like to. listen to them and read and rest up in them. all and to enjoy the midst of the us landscape that was his kingdom so the feeling up here is indescribable to me it's like flying. sandra a collective term question to her. a real tribute to the period and its fairytale. and from bavaria to sweeten now as it's time to meet in other major love danya vest he creates aka works from the what he collects in the forest for example spoon his what carvings are usually not is used in the kitchen but shown in exhibitions the world over we've met down here best at his house in solvents we've been to humor about why he finds wood so fascinating and why he chose to work with it. sensual is strong and hard yet soft and flexible in the same time the hope and the lie. i see the spear is an art. const of like it has a symbolism and a lot of thought i needed as well as a certain aesthetic i. was sitting with. the don i mean it's done your best. and i work with would. go from a forest is a place rig

does he has all this is not picked the seconds viewing pavilion he had more of them built on the surrounding piigs and like to see and read and rest up in them. and 'd to enjoy the. from the n s a landscape that was his kingdom so the feeling up here is indescribable to me it's like flying. sondra its collective term question to her. a real tribute to the period and its fairytale king. and from the very a to sweeten now as it's time to meet in another major love daniel vest he creates odd works from the what he collects in the forest for example spoon his what carvings are usually not used in the kitchen but show in exhibitions the world over we've met daniel best at his house in solvents we've been to hear about why he finds wood so fascinating and why he chose to work with it. sensual is strong and hard yet soft and flexible at the same time and the lie. i see the spear is an architect i'm sorry and that's constant it has a symbolism and a lot of thought i needed to do well as a certain aesthetic i. was sitting with. the don i mean it's done your best. and i work with would. go from a fore

paul lawson was on his morning walk when he stopped to survey the damage done to the wells fargo pavilion music circuit. he worries the damage will overshadow the fight for racial justice it's a distraction i think the message is very important and it's too bad that the vandalism and because the distraction from the protests are in response to the shooting of jacob blake and the death of george floyd at the hands of police. >>their names or spray painted on the front doors of fire station number 2 i mean that's not getting the message across to anybody. >>and it's actually just causing more a diversion from the message should be fought for. a disgrace hostility against the movement general of course moving toward a possible sacramento fire battalion chief greg house says the department boarded up most of its windows ahead of the protests. >>he says he doesn't know why the fire department was targeted we're here to help everyone and protect everyone mom and it's just it's a shame that it's it's come down to that i think at this point time the people that are angry are just directing everyo

in steamed pakistan bowlers, sending both opening batsmen to the shelter of the pavilion before lunchkistan and naseem shah found something special. removing holy pope. for we get down, england needed stability. 22—year—old zak crawley a nswer needed stability. 22—year—old zak crawley answer the call, scoring his first test century with consummate care. one for the cameras if not the crowd. england picked up the pace as jos buttler came to the wind. a partnership of over 200 rounds the headlines belonged to one man. as it stands, this is the last test of the year and stands, this is the last test of the yearand zak stands, this is the last test of the year and zak crawley has made a lasting impression. katie gornall, bbc news. no wonder he was smiling. a good night for crawley but not for former chelsea manager, antonio conte, and a host of ex premier league players as inter milan were beaten by spanish club, sevilla, in a thrilling europa league final. a frantic opening 35 minutes saw inter lead. sevilla hit back twice. before diego godin levelled for inter, 2—2 at the break. then wi

i can talk about the park program, a large lawn, a playground area, a community garden, a pavilion and gathering space. that's what's been proposed, but as is spelled out in the d.a., we have ongoing community input process that has been laid out and all of those detailed design features are going to be subject to the review of the community -- you know, the ongoing c.a.c. that has been set up. and then, you know, that's something we've contemplated for some time. we're also now in one of the d.a. amendments working on codifying, okay, once this park is built, how are we going to maintain that community input? while the homeowner association which is made up of the owners of the buildings, the three non-profits, avalon bay and the future purchasers of the home, they're going to have the budget and responsibility to maintain the park. we're going to set up a community advisory group that will advise and the h.o.a. will report to help with programming, to help with ensuring that the priorities are right and then, i mean, i take this as a given, but you know, given some of the comments an

many couples come here to take a ride around a lake, going under the bridges, passing the chinese pavilion and the waterfall. for a quiet getaway, making for a memorable and magical experience. located on 19th avenue, this growth is the place to where you're hiking boots, bring the family and the dog because it has so much to offer you and your loved ones. it is a truly hidden gem in the city. the park is rich with eucalyptus trees. long paths allow you to meander, perfect for a dog walking in a wooded environment. >> i enjoy the history. the diversity of nature that exists in such an urban city, concrete streets, cars, we have this oasis of the natural environment. it reminds us of what the history was. >> there is a section for dogs and plenty of parking. transit is available on the 28 bus to get you very easily. the part is ada -- park is ada accessible. it is also a natural lake. this is your chance to stroll around the lake and let the kids run free. it also has many birds to watch. it is a place to find and appreciate what you -- a wonderful breath of fresh air. come and experience i

many couples come here to take a ride around a lake, going under the bridges, passing the chinese pavilion and the waterfall. for a quiet getaway, making for a memorable and magical experience. located on 19th avenue, this growth is the place to where you're hiking boots, bring the family and the dog because it has so much to offer you and your loved ones. it is a truly hidden gem in the city. the park is rich with eucalyptus trees. long paths allow you to meander, perfect for a dog walking in a wooded environment. >> i enjoy the history. the diversity of nature that exists in such an urban city, concrete streets, cars, we have this oasis of the natural environment. it reminds us of what the history was. >> there is a section for dogs and plenty of parking. transit is available on the 28 bus to get you very easily. the part is ada -- park is ada accessible. it is also a natural lake. this is your chance to stroll around the lake and let the kids run free. it also has many birds to watch. it is a place to find and appreciate what you -- a wonderful breath of fresh air. come and experience i

like the 930 club and merriweather post pavilion. this was in the washington post.enue, but we have enormous fixed overhead of rent, utilities, insurance, and a host of taxes. in addition, we are paying insurance premiums for our employees who are on the insurance. even the 95% we have been forced to furlough. we have negative revenue. that is when you have no revenue but have to cancel or shows, representing refunds of a quarter of a million tickets. it is like a vacuum cleaner to your bank account." is that what independent venues around the country are seeing? guest: every single one. if you have a bad night, a bad show, if there is a storm that comes through, if there is a localized disaster that happens, you have some type of mechanism or community support for federal support that is going to help youget through it or suck it up and go to a bank and say this is my history can you help me out? whether this is a professional bank or an uncle or whatever the case may be. we have no timeline whatsoever. we have every single cost associated with running a business.