it's good to arthur in toronto. you know, over the years and one of the great things about being a talk show host of a program like this is that i get to talk to a wide variety of people. very interesting people. i was on the jimmy jor adore show a few years ago. and jimmy door at which is a real hero of mine, i because i think he really actually cares about people, some of his policy, the prescriptions i would disagree with. but we as a good faith actor because i believe he's a good faith actor. but, you know, the longer we talk, we realize that it, and i want to go back to this cultural issue, is that to try that's, that's with short circuit. so many important conversations. and i think the liberals of the liberal project, that's where they're say, that's the safe place. they know that if they can keep the disagreements of dr. seuss, or something like that, you know, people are not going to talk about homelessness, the lack of infrastructure, the inequality of, of wealth, that is just outrageous right now. and for

the most working people do go ahead arthur. yeah, you're absolutely right, and that was the point i want to make up. so i bring up in regards to a danny just said as well, because in canada right now we're having an election. and if you, if anyone has watched the debates on indicating an election, if it's a circus, it's a side show it's, it's smoking mirrors, the whole thing is distracting from real issues that are going to be affecting real people very, very soon. the economy, you know, locked down, things like that, responses to, to that virus, all that type of stuff. and instead we're talking about things. for example, they'll have a, an introduction where they pledge their, you know, that were on indigenous land and all the sort of stuff. but in reality they're not doing anything about actually helping people. and there's a pond here in canada, a liberal who, who actually brought up look a either do something about the indigenous issues be, or something about it like that's really your only 2 options. stop talking about it,

nobody looks at arthur burns portrait. he is viewed as a big mistake and as you mentioned it was because he wanted to please the president and the question being debated is this president looking for a reappointment when it comes up in february? or is he were serving the central bank? i can tell you this i know jay very well. we tax each other and we play golf together. we don't talk about policy anymore. i'm not allowed to but he doesn't want to be arthur burns and i should be a saving grace. >> let me ask you one other question. in 1971 there was a huge debate about the so-called -- the trade-off between inflation and unemployment and a lot of distinguished economist said the phillips curve is no longer a guide for policy and a lot of them admitted that they knew how to stimulate the economy but they really didn't know how to deal with inflation and the kind of inflation that they were seeing had not existed in the u.s. except maybe in wartime. do you think that we really understand this phenomenon? as i follow the curre

simmons >> arthur simon >> kenneth alan simon >> and my husband.ses you every single day. your legacy lives on in your three children -- i can feel you watching over us. i will love you forever. >> and my father, joseph p mcdonald. i miss you every day in which you were here to experience all of life's moments with me. i miss your smile, your hubs and your never jokes. seven years was not enough time together. but i am grateful of the memories and stories i hear from family members. it makes me feel like you are still here. i love you and i try my best to live up to your legacy every day. >> michael j. simon >> paul joseph simon >> marianne liquori simone >> barry simowitz >> jane louise simpkin >> jeff lyal simpson >> cheryle d. sincock >> khamladai khami singh >> roshan ramesh singh >> thomas e. sinton iii >> peter a. siracuse >> muriel f. siskopoulos >> joseph michael sisolak >> john p. skala >> francis joseph skidmore, jr. >> toyena corliss skinner >> paul albert skrzypek >> christopher paul slattery >> vincent robert slavin >> robert f. sliwak

it was following the assassination of martin luther king in 1968 that arthur mitchell decided to setpeople in harlem. arthur mitchell was a principal dancer with new york city ballet and he was the first african—american to achieve that level in a major american ballet company. he looked around at this neighbourhood and he said, "these kids don't have a future. "education is terrible, the schools are failing, "nobody cares about them. "they don't have a way of breaking this cycle "of poverty, but if i teach them ballet, i'm going to give them "something else to draw from within themselves." we started with 30 children and two dancers, and everybody said i was crazy because i was using a european art form — classical ballet. but i think that is the strongest technical foundation. once you have that technique, you can do anything you want. classical ballet is impossibly difficult and it requires focus, it requires self—discipline and it requires perseverance. in two months, i had 400 kids. in four months, i had 800 kids. so that shows there is a want, a need and a desire for this. i go

just like arthur did. if you haven't been able to cash in on something you paid for, let us know about it. go to nbcbayarea.com. click the responds option from the main menu or call us, 888-996-tips. >> chris, thank you. >>> a 3.6 magnitude earthquake in southern california today it happened just before 8:00 a.m. take a look. the quake was centered in the wildwood park area, three miles northwest of thousand observes oaks. >>> a couple weeks after hurricane ida made landfall, states along the gulf of mexico are prepping for another powerful storm. nicolas has major winds, and flooding. the tropical storm hasn't made landfall yet but is already bringing showers and thunderstorms to the gulf coast. it could hit texas early as tonight. jay gray has the latest. >> reporter: the surf and concern growing along the texas gulf coast. >> in preparation for this storm, all of our departments are, have been activated. >> reporter: tropical storm nicolas, ambling along the shoreline with the potential, forecasters war

arthur. welcome to the subcommittee. please unmute. we are happy to have you with us. you have five minutes. ms. arthur: good morning. i am phyllis arthur, vice president on infectious diseases and diagnostics policy at the biotechnology innovation organization. thank you for the opportunity to speak on the vaccine legislation considered today. our organization includes companies committed to bring vaccines to people of all ages. vaccine manufacturers conduct at the highest standards to ensure safety, efficacy and quality. they are vital to national and global public health. vaccines are the cornerstone of public health, reducing many infectious diseases. the cdc projects that pediatric vaccines given between 1994 and 2018 will prevent over 400 million illnesses, 27 million hospitalizations, and over --societal costs, including direct health care costs. the pandemic taught us several lessons, public health infrastructure is vital in peacetime and during a pandemic. we saw a dangerous drop in

i had arthur sackler, the original three sackler brothers were secretive. of them are secretive there are a ton of interviews they've ever given about their business arthur gets more interviews that his brother but not many at all and i thought i knew the interviews but i also felt like probably there's some out there hiding one thing i think about a lot as a reporter is that there's like the internet and then there's everything else and i think there's ank tendency the days of the tools we have available to us make it so easy to find things on google and you push a little deeper in your on his papers.com but once you get from once you have gone through ythe available based archives from others a huge amount of's left that hasn't been digitized. figure out arthur sackler had given money in the 80s, a top university for the construction of a new library and there was like a week of festivities defense i figured maybe there's something there so i was trying to figure out what other student applications and ends up finding i think it's the toughest criterion,

arthur schlesinger is amos book. other people of written about him and about his brother -- famous book. what were the prevailing views of the kennedy, race and civil rights when you started this project and what remained to be said about that? >> great question. the prevailing views were he doesn't seem as central. he is attorney general. people thought he didn't do enough or he did this wrong. he wasn't integrated into the context of african-american struggle in the broader civil rights activities. and then also the challenges in urban areas. it really becomes evident in the late '50s and early '60s with malcolm x and people like that. he really was on the margins, on the margins of the work being done on the civil rights movement. in a way he just, as i tell my students, what you find in the past, is dependent on the question to ask. i was asking different kinds of questions. arthur schlesinger biography is classic, terrific. a number of other biographies. i learned a lot from. but again they look at his life in a

chief arthur. >> thank you very much.ou up to speed on the incident. there are three homes involved. fortunately nobody was injured. no residence was injured. the two pilots have been transported to the hospital. we do have tremendous support from our locke al fire department organizations from fort worth to saginaw and the aviation air station and lockheed martin including tarrant county emergency management. great support from them. this incident could have been much worse knowing that this plane went down in a residential area here in lake worth. we're still on scene with our partners like i mentioned with fort worth basically going through the seen and working with ncis and navy air station to ensure that all items are photographed and then moving on from there as i had mentioned the three residents. three homes that were involved. we do have red cross on scene for them so we're getting assistance to those rees dents impacted. are there any questions that i can answer and open it it up to any kind of questions the med

so i had arthur sackler the original three sackler brothers were very secretive. all the sacklers are very secretive. there are not a ton of interviews they have ever given about their business or your lives, and arthur gave more interviews than his brothers did but not many at all. i thought i knew all the interviews but i felt probably there's some out there hiding. one thing i think about a lot as reported is there's like the internet and then there's everything else. i think there is a tendency these days, the tools we have available to us make it so easy to find things that are on google, and then you push a little deeper and you're on nexus and proquest and newspapers.com but like once you get, once you have plumbed all the available accurate fingertip subscription-based archives, they're still huge amount of stuff that just hasn't been digitized. i figured out at a a certain t arthur sackler given money to toss in the 1980s, tufts university university for the construction of a new library. and there's like a week of festivities, black-tie events, and i fig

feel to broad or ontw the nose it's too perfect but the beauty of nonfiction it is what it is so arthur the original three brothers were very secretive. all of themm are but there's not a ton of interviews they have ever given an arthur gave more interviews than his brothers but not many at all. so then alsoer felt that there is some out there hiding and what i think about a lot is there is the internet and then there's everything else i think there is a tendency these days the tools we have available to us make it so easy to find things on google and then you push a little deeper then your mind proquest that once your past all the available archives there is still a huge amount of stuff that has not been digitized and i figured out at a certain point with the construction of a new library and there were week of festivities and black-tie events and i thought maybe there is something there was trying to figure out one of the student publications and i ended up finding tufts university newspaper and an archivist found it onde microfilm and then made a pdf of a special issue and sure enoug

so arthur sackler the original three brothers were very secretivee. all of them are but there are not a ton of interviews they have ever given about their business or theirnd lives and arthur gave more than his brothers but not many at all. and i thought i knew i felt probably there are some out there hiding and what i think about a lot as a reporter there is the internet and then there's everything else and i think there is a tendency these days the tools we have available make it so easy to find things on google and then you push a little deeper now yourpe newspapers.com and once you have looked at all the available at your fingertips subscription -based archives there still a huge amount of stuff giving money to tufts university in the eighties for construction of a new library. and then i figured maybe there is something there's always trying to a figure out the student publication at tufts university and i found out the criterion which is the university a newspaper and finding like an archivist who founded on microfilm and then made a pdf of a sp

simmons arthur simon kenneth alan simon >> and my husband.y loves you and misses you every single day. your legacy lives on in your three children, they are so much like you. i can still feel you watching over us and i will love you forever. >> and my father, joseph p mcdonald, i miss you every day and wish you were here to experience all of life's moments. i miss your smile, hugs, and hearing never ending jokes. seven years was not enough time together but i am grateful for my memories and the stories that i hear about you from my family members, which makes me feel like you are still here. i love you, and i try my best to live up to your legacy every day. [applause] >> michael j. simon paul joseph simon marianne liquori simone barry simowitz jane louise simpkin jeff lyal simpson cheryle d. sincock khamladai khami singh roshan ramesh singh thomas e. sinton iii peter a. siracuse muriel f. siskopoulos joseph michael sisolak john p. skala francis joseph skidmore, jr. toyena corliss skinner paul a. skrzypek christopher paul slattery vincent robe

arthur passed away but sending the clone out to do a little work on that soon. searching for the narrative, the story will surface which my editor kept telling me what happened with the story i was fascinated by the story and had to follow it. before i wrap this up, do you have any final thoughts before i close the shop? >> no, i think you've done a very fine job. it was a fantastic conversation. we thank you for coming in from scotland. we are going to make him do it again next week. the program is 5:30. volley who is going to tell us about what he did we can interview him now. i'm sure he can't tell us everything we want to know but that is on thursday. you can sign up for that on the website, and if you are appreciating what we do, you can feel free to donate to the spy museum. it helps us to do these programs and talk to cool people and make andrew work on his vacation. >> thanks everyone for being

arthur gave more interviews than his brother's but not many atrot all. i thought i knew the interviews i also felt like there probably some out there hiding. : : : the internet and then there's everything else. i think there is a tendency these days, the tools we have available to us make it so easy to find things that are you push a little deeper and newspapers.com it is like going to get, want to have all the available at your fingertips archives, there still amount of stuff digitized. i figured out arthur sackler had given money 1980s for top university the construction of a newhe library and there were authors like a week of festivities an event and i figured maybe there's something there so i was trying to figure out the student publications and ended up finding think it's a tough criterion, tough university newspaper and finding somebody like an archivist who found on microfilm and need a pdf of this issue and send it to me and sure enough there was this one page w interview arthur sackler where he gave a tough student journalist in the 80's in whi

my friend arthur says he's a kennedy democrat and a reagan republican. i will buy that. i will buy that. yes, peter? >> from an economic one on one -- 101 -- >> from an economic 101 standpoint, can you talk more about gold and how this relates to this and also king dollar? >> all right. i'm guilty of king dollar. i've been saying it for 25 years. i'm going to keep on saying it. i don't know if we have to go back to the gold reference point anymore. i would prefer what my friends wayne angel and manly johnson did, and heller from san francisco, bob helder in san francisco, and greenspan. you could use a market basket of commodities. 25 commodities. that's judging the value of the dollar. if the inflation is rising, if the market commodity baskets rally, that tells you do something, tighten up to defend the dollar. if it's falling, that tells you you should loosen up. that's what i would use. i don't know i would use gold. i'm an old gold guy. i just think now, you have to make the basket a little larger. we are never going to have balance of payments transfers in gold. th

luck, arthur. >> hey, thanks, mrs.ink, a little bit. you know? >> hey. >> when the fonz took over, the dynamic changed. >> we venture into teenage american graffiti style comedy. >> let's see it. >> doesn't look like a hickey. >> that show ends up going from 22nd place to 1st place and becomes the number one show in the country. >> there'd be traffic, people getting home to watch "happy days." >> it was a revolution. networks targeted 18 to 49-year-olds not necessarily with family sitcoms but with friend sitcoms. >> laverne defazio and shirley feeney. >> gary marshal said we got this part on happy days. the show we did was a double date with fonzie and richie. >> and a hanky. is that for showing? or for blowing? >> they were incredibly, individually funny. >> is anybody upstairs gonna run down and call me a nasty name? >> and then, gary got the idea to spin them off into their own series. >> laverne and shirley. >> my jesus and my beatles was laverne and shirley. >> everyone identified with laverne and shirley because

so it has become something of a career to blame reagan, to blame, meets to blame arthur laugh, are to blame jack kemp. lamb a whole lot of people who contributed to the story. i'm fine with that, go ahead and blame me. i'm thick-skinned at this. age if you want to blame, someone blame john f. kennedy, get your facts. right he started. it and great fashion. unfortunately he was tragically assassinated but it went into place, it succeeded, reagan borrowed it and all i want to say is this book is not about the election, but whoever, somebody needs to form a bipartisan coalition, reach across the aisle as kennedy did and reagan did was. kennedy's top economic adviser was a republican. we need to do the same. think that is all i ask. stop yelling, stop cursing, stop snarking, stop being mean, just look at the facts and read some history. you can see there is a way out of the slump that america finds itself in. i will turn myself -- i will let my pal brian takeover >> larry and i had a great time writing this book. a lot of it right here in new york city across the street and a lot of event

that's the same month washington writes that letter and at the same moment that arthur lee in boston is saying many of the leaders in massachusetts now believe the war is going to end in a negotiated settlement so i think you can argue that when arnold finally makes his final decision to turn in august of 1780, he may very well have believed that the americans goose was cooked and that the british were going to win the war and he was going to get on the winning side nobody knew what was going on in arnold's mind. >> it really could have been anyone in a similar position in terms of rank and opportunity. and i did appreciate that put them in a new context or just after any paycheck this has been a terrific overview how it just kind of flows from here so thank you very much. are we ready for that? >> i do want to get to the last one because i think it brings the story to the modern era what do you want them to understand about the consequences of the war and that visceral experience of it? >> one of the things i already mentioned is that i wanted people to understand just how long the

arthur in san jose bought a $300 gift card at a grocery store.r days later he tried to use it for the first time. the balance on his $300 card, 59 cents. arthur called the company, blackhawk network, and filed a claim. a month later nothing. so he called us. our team reached out. blackhawk told us disputes can take up to 90 days to resolve, but within 24 hours arthur says blackhawk agreed to a replacement gift card of $299. blackhawk said thanks to nbc news, quick action in bringing this to our attention. it's things like this that help us maintain security measures and take great c protect custom. blackhawk said someone else registered the card and made two online purchases somehow. the thief got the card details somehow. if you haven't been able to cash in on something you paid for let us know about it. go to nbcbayarea.com. click the responds option from the main menu or call us, 888-996-tips. >>> we are getting ready for one of our favorite events all year long, nbc bay area and telemundo telemundo 48 clear the shelters where we help pets fou

lindsey vonn was in the crowd and she tweeted crazy wind and rain, stuck at arthur ashe stadium.of service for much of the storm before coming back online earlier this morning in a limited capacity. >>> saints still dealing with the effects of hurricane ida, they announced that they will open their season against the packers in jacksonville a week from sunday. the team saying that playing the game at the superdome in new orleans is not an option as much as the city is still without power. saints evacuated to the dallas area before the storm hit and don't plan to return to new orleans for at least a few weeks. so laura, saints fans will have to wait a while before they see home football there. >> andy, thanks so much. >>> and christine, obviously look at those fans at arthur ashe, but this is not just inconvenient, it is dangerous. people stuck in their homes even still at this hour. people stuck down there since 10:00 p.m. last night. >> yeah, and where i am here in new jersey, people are just starting to get out and take to the streets and try to get their bearings here. having

chief arthur. >> thank you very much. like the chief said, i am chief ryan arthur, fire chief here in lake worth. to bring you up to speed on a little bit of what's transpired since we were notified of the incident, there are three homes involved. fortunately nobody was injured. no resident was injured. the two pilots have been transported to the hospital. we do have tremendous amount of support from our local fire department organizations and police department organizations from ft. working, saginaw, navy air station, lockheed martin, including tarrant county emergency management. great support from them. this incident could have been much worse, knowing this plane went down in a residential area here in lake worth. so as i mentioned, we're still on scene with our partners, ft. worth basically going through the scene, working with ncis and the navy air station and lockheed martin to ensure that all the items are photographed and then move it on from there. as i had mentioned, the three residents, three homes that were in

raducanu's mum and dad were unable to be at the arthur ashe stadium, but speaking to abc's good morningte to them. they were pretty tough on me when i was young but they kind of shape the way and i think now it's helping on the bigger stages in the world, the arthur ashe stadium, where you really needed, and it was basically full capacity, so it was very, very cool full capacity, so it was very, very cool. ~ , ., , ., ., cool. when you were young, that sounded funny. _ cool. when you were young, that sounded funny. what _ cool. when you were young, that sounded funny. what is - cool. when you were young, that sounded funny. what is not - cool. when you were young, that| sounded funny. what is not going cool. when you were young, that. sounded funny. what is not going to be like? what _ sounded funny. what is not going to be like? what the _ sounded funny. what is not going to be like? what the reaction - sounded funny. what is not going to be like? what the reaction from - sounded funny. what is not going to | be like? what the reaction from your parents _ be like? what the reaction fro

now, what does it do, arthur, that you may, was the answer to why, but many forecasts may well take it towards the cursor. men muskets by sunday shows it here. gusty, normally wind and persistent rains, it might be heading in that direction as one to watch rather closely. therefore, central asia, the winds coming out of the interior is a cold wind attempts to start to drop. already we've got in the forecast watch here to assist a snow in the forecasts for georgia, for example, so that are cool things down little bit, produce shout in north, and iran doesn't change things elsewhere. the al jazeera recounts the shocking story of the assassination of counts for cabana dot tossed by the security council to mediate between arabs and israelis. his days would prove one of the darkest days in the quest for peace in the middle east. killing the count on algebra. ah, me farmer, japanese foreign minister from jo casey and i will become the next prime minister after winning the ruling party leadership vote. ah, i know about this in, this is just a live from how so coming up hot lava from the volca

even in emma raducanu's wildest dreams, walking out to a grand slam semifinal under the lights on arthurhave surely seemed far—fetched. no qualify in the men's or women's game had ever reached a majorfinal the men's or women's game had ever reached a major final but she did maths a—level, not history, and was confident she had the formula to do it. 17th seed maria zakaria bakkali is at the experience and said the electric atmosphere would only enhance her spartan spirit, but that was diminished as raducanu rose to the occasion, holding her nerve and her serve —— maria sakkari. sec tried everything and even a change of skirt but after half an hour she was finally on the board but it was too little, too late, and raducanu zoo sealed the set 6—1. to the second set was considerably closer but raducanu's focus and force did not falter. is still the crowd got louder. ., ., , ., ., ., not falter. is still the crowd got louder. ., ., , ., ., m louder. no doubt about that one. one match point was _ louder. no doubt about that one. one match point was all— louder. no doubt about that one. one matc

right now of moving from the chaos of the powell fed, making it up as we go, back to the cadence of arthurlan greenspan. can we go back? and if not, how do we move forward out of this crisis? afsaneh: what is really interesting is i don't think it has been so chaotic get the fed has been giving us a pretty good indication of where it has been and where it is going. obviously the times of the pandemic, which killed more than even in 1918, is something the federal reserve with alan greenspan or arthur burns or jay powell thread very easily. but no question, the meeting tomorrow is going to be very critical. people will be listening very carefully about the way they used to listen to alan talk, not just what he said, but how loud he was. tom: i want to speak to you about the famed greenspan granularity, the way the gentleman look at every data. do you have a confidence that we can shift to a service sector prosperity with this technology overlay we are all talking about? afsaneh: the interesting thing is that he does these daily forecasts. he was a forecaster before he was a fed chair. he has

at the same moment washington was writing that letter, arthur lee, who had been an american diplomat since the beginning of the war overseas in europe returns to america for the first time since before the war began and he landed in boston of all places and he is there for a few days and talks with a number of boston officials in massachusetts and he wrote most of those had, by august of 1780 concluded that the war would end in a negotiated settlement short of independence so things are up in the air. yorktown, america doesn't win and gains its victory against independence so america did come out of the war victorious, celebrating a 5 more years, 200 fiftieth anniversary of 1776 so i also argued that america could not have won the war without french assistance. the french were providing clandestine assistance starting in 1775, that provided munitions and weaponry and clothing and blankets and whatever for the americans and the allied with the americans, then it was open help for the americans and they could provide even more help, they sent over a navy, they sent over an army and lea

you are talking about maybe tony 5000 people at arthur a stadium.n't necessary -- maybe 25,000 people at arthur ash stadium. they weren't necessarily on your side for the entire match. was that difficult? daniil: they wanted to witness history. it is completely understandable. and it was very tough, especially when i didn't do the first championship point. i lost the game. i get another chance, and it makes it even sweeter as a victory because i had nothing more to add than it was super tough. vonnie: you had a nice conversation with novak yesterday on the podium. have you had a chat with him since? daniil: i haven't seen him since the match, but we get along pretty well. vonnie: you'll definitely be facing each other again soon. talk to us a little bit about the prize money. you have $2.5 million now in the bank, and obviously you live in monaco, so taxes aren't an issue these days. have you started investing your money? what do you do with it? daniil: first of all, i still have to pay tax in new york state. that's the first part of the story. but

and it's the same month that arthur lee in boston is saying that many of the leaders in massachusetts now believe the war is going to end in a negotiated settlement, short of independence. so i think you can argue that when arnold finally makes his final decision to turn coat in august of 1780, he may very well have believed that the americans goose was cooked, and at the british were going to win the war and he was trying to get on the winning side. but having said all of that, it's all speculative. nobody really knows what was going on in arnold's mind. >> i do like to put them in the context of all the time in english and the decision, not an impetuous move for him to suddenly switched sides. it really could have been anyone any silver position in terms of rank and opportunity. i did appreciate that putting in a new context and i couldn't resist asking ify he really -- >> sure. >> or was he just a guy after paycheck, so thank you. i think we need to get questions from the obvious because i think this is been a critic overview of this book and your history is wonderful how it flows

i co-arthur and i on a regular basis -- what he does is allocate funds to his diversified portfolio.hin what actually happens on a daily basis, it drops by 1% or 2% and he decides to allocate more wealth. i was teaching remotely last semester, and one of the students follows wall street and he wrote in the zoom chat, basically it made me think about buy the dip. caroline: so that's white came into your lexicon and why you had to investigated. cutting to the chase for us, should you buy the dip, or should you invest for the long term? >> one way you can think about it is strategic allocation. the question is how efficient it is. let's think about from institutional investors, active management versus passive management. we know that active management usually outperforms. does it really outperform a passive fund? we applied it not for specific stocks or cryptocurrency, but we actually applied it to us by etf. on one hand, if your objective is to maximize wealth, you should go with a passive investment strategy. but nonetheless, what actually was interesting is, if you buy the dip, you

joel zinberg and arthur kaplan from nyu discussed vaccine mandates.hen wall street journal's richard rubin talks about congressional democrats proposed tax plan to pay for spending proposals. and nbc4 washington investigative order scott mcfarland on the latest on the january 6 investigation and prosecution's of suspects. "washington journal" is next. host: a new book set to be released is making waves in washington. excerpts from "peril," detailing the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff concerns that president trump might start a war with china in an effort to remain in power after the 2020 election. he was so worried that he made a pair of secret phone calls to his chinese counterparts to reassure them that the -- that america would not attack. we are getting your reaction to the revelations in that new book. democrats, (202) 748-8000. republicans, (202) 748-8001. independents, (202) 748-8002. you can send us a text, that number, (202) 748-8003. otherwise, catch up with us on social media. on twitter, it's @cspanwj. facebook, journal@c-span.org -

rights movement and it could have been done but i tell my students what you find in the past and arthur's passengers biography was that i learned a lot from but a different type of context but now that the book is done i am surprised but would all of us missed and i was working with american history but if you say grassroots so really it is a fresh take and with those changes. >> this is a book about a journey and america's journey through the sixties and bobby kennedy's journeys through the sixties so just tell the leader what that journey is like where does bobby kennedy and america began and where does the story end up? what do we learn from this journey quick. >> so i started out when i realize where the book would turn out but to be significant but hasn't been explored yet. and that aspect as an attorney general and a presidential candidate it just highlights what i was exploring. and to be aligned and then to create a demand and what i found with kennedy and his brother is a president not only what was urgent but responded to the opportunities. >> so the question is what prepared ro

arthur bates, jr. there. kumasi: sir! [laughter] look at his face! julian: he was giving a good act. kumasi: gay said "i am going all in on this." -- kumasi: he said, "i'm going all in on this." julian: pulling out the elementary school acting classes. [laughter] finding a date without pulling out your phone. the new feature tinder hopes to use in the office. kumasi: and getting underway in the south bay into ours. julian: as you wake up with us on this tuesday morning, it is 5:20. kumasi: at 5:22, if yo22 joining us, here are the seven things to know this morning. number one, a cluster of small brush fires working the north by overnight. firefighters -- northbay overnight. firefighters are asking everyone to be on the lookout for suspicious activity. julian: number two, crews are getting ready to reopen highway 50 near lake tahoe the caldor fire burned through. they are also preparing to allow evacuees back into the grizzly flats community. kumasi: number three, today, president biden will be traveling to new jersey and new york to view damage from

i figured out arthur sackler had given money in the 1980s for the construction of a new library. as a week of festivities and i figured maybe there is something there so i was trying to figure out what the student publications were and i ended up finding i think it's toughest criterion, tough university newspaper and finding somebody who's like an archivist, found on microfilm and made a pdf of this special issue and sure enough there was this one page interview sackler he gave to a tough student journalist in the 80s and he tells these stories to was story about his father, isaac sackler loses everything and gathers his sons around him and he says i'm not going to be able to, if you're going to become doctors, finance your own education but the one thing excuses the most important thing a parent could give our child and what he meant was a name that has integrity and doing the right thing and for honor and you couldn't make this up, he says to his son during the great depression if you lose a fortune, you can always earn another fortune but if you lose your good name, you can ne

. >> arthur kaplan is a professor of bioethics at nyu's grossman school of medicine. joins me now.r doing so, professor. in an ethical context, not just can but should places like schools, workplaces, airlines, and so on require vaccinations when it is for the common good of the broader community? what are the issues there? >> well, hi, michael. thanks for having me and, yes, absolutely. we are in a plague. it goes on. i think we're well past a year and a half of it. worldwide, it's killing millions. it's costing us a fortune around the world in hospitalization. schools have been closed. kids damaged, psychologically and socially, from having to quarantine and stay home. the economy, stagnant in many parts of the world. on and on, the misery goes. we have tried to persuade people to take vaccination. we have tried to incentivize them, sometimes, with free meals, free drinks, lotteries, and so on. but there is a core, particularly in the u.s., who won't do it and it's time to say you must do it because you have to protect the weak and the vulnerable in your community. the people who