if you were pantaloons or if your wife wore pontoons on beaver island you are with strang.in the same way that until yesterday when the president announced that masks were okay, not wearing masks was a symbol of loyalty to the president. to some extent i think aside from health and safety, at least trump believes people on the other side were wearing masks just to show their opposition to him. clothes are always political. one of the great joys of this book was thinking about gender relations. i have not read margaret fuller, the great proto-feminist right at this time. she is fascinating and good writer and when we talk about fluidity know, martha fuller was running but that in 1840 saying no when is completely never completely woman. there is a huge range. just one of the many, many interesting aspects that i love writing about. >> it is close to strang's household because his second wife of his polyamorous household was -- [inaudible] travel safely with the freedoms of a man, right? >> before we go to questions let's put up slide number five. bennet, can you go to slide

a family of beavers frolicking on the river otter hunted to extinction in the 17th century for the 3rd and then meet eurasian beavers were discovered here 12 years ago no one knows where they came from the when the government threatened to remove them fearing they could carry disease there was local outcry the beavers were allowed to stay for 5 years as long as they were closely study scientists said the benefits they bring obvious there's a whole long list but 4 main ones are flood reduction so when the build dams they reduce flooding downstream water quality improvements those same dams capture pollutants research the carbon capture within the dams in the vegetation that grows in the sediments behind them and then we see an explosion in the wall of life so much more wetland wildlife than losing you know after the beavers sort of for a columnist. 15 families now live here and the government has sanctioned their reintroduction across the country it's a groundbreaking decision returning a once extinct native species to england but not without problems beavers are brilliant architects cu

do has real value far outweighing the costs of mine to floods to farmland these beaver dams store waterthey can slow the flow of water through catchment which can alleviate flooding and create more for resilient landscapes the beavers slow water down as it moves through their territory and not cause the impact on sediment dropping out of the water and that can trap environmental pollution such as phosphate and not trace so a release of species to reintroduce in england back on the rivers the numbers growth so his interest in them attracting tourists and boosting the local economy. this female has 4 offspring through each go out to find their own river to build lodges and dams are spreading the benefits across the country charlie al-jazeera southwest england. just a quick look at the headlines now the death of a u.s. supreme court justice has kicked off a political battle in the united states as a country heads toward this year's election with bader ginsburg died. after complications from cancer following a 27 year period as one of the 9 justices president trump says he will now name a s

an animal hunted to extinction in england 400 years ago is now making a comeback beavers are thriving in the county of devon as charlie angela discovered there attracting tourists as well as improving water quality and reducing the risk of flooding. a family of beavers frolicking from the river otter hunted to extinction in the 17th century for the fur meat eurasian beavers were discovered here 12 years ago no one knows where they came from the when the government threatened to remove them fearing they could carry disease there was local outcry the beavers were allowed to stay for 5 years as long as they were closely study scientists say the benefits they bring obvious there's a whole long list for many moms are flawed reductions were. build dams they reduce flooding downstream water quality improvements those same dams capture pollutants receive carbon capture within the dams in the vegetation that grows in the sediments behind them and then we see an explosion in the wall of life so much more wetland wildlife moving in and after the beavers sort of for a columnist 15 families now li

do has real value far outweighing the costs of minor floods to farm and these beaver dams store water they can slow the flow of water through catchment which can alleviate flooding and create more for resilient landscapes the beavers slow water down as it moves through their territory and that has the the impact on so have been dropping out of the water and that can trap environmental pollution such as phosphate and not traits so a release of species to reintroduce in england back on the rivers their numbers growth so his interest in them attracting tourists and boosting the local economy. this female has for spring through each go out to find their own river to build lodges and dams are spreading the benefits across the country. al-jazeera southwest england. right so here we go with the latest on our breaking news story today present trends are republicans indicating that they want to move with urgency to fill the seat left vacant by the courageous ruth bader ginsburg. well let's bring you more on our top story this hour then the death of the u.s. supreme court justice really startin

and eager beavers for the revival of these animals is so important to the english countryside . she spent a pillar of the fight for women's rights of the powerful liberal voice in the u.s. now the death of a long serving supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg is poised to trigger a significant political battle just weeks ahead of the presidential election even as the 87 year old was dying from pancreatic cancer she passed on a plea that there should be no rush to fill the vacancy at america's highest course i was there as alan fischer looks at ginsburg's legacy. they started to gather on the steps of the supreme court in washington his use of ruth bader ginsburg's death broke it brought flowers and candles the number swelled people marking a loss they felt personally. ruth bader ginsburg was physically small but her presence loomed large on the court she was a blunt talking liberal who often challenge her conservative colleagues on the bench born to jewish immigrants in brooklyn new york in 1033 ginsburg was a brilliant student she was one of only one woman to enroll in harva

navy sent the gunship to beaver island which is amazing. it's really good.t's a tragic story, strange story in the end but this is one little thrilling moment when they talk about this who is saline going out to beaver island and the warship closed it in a small town between lake huron and michigan from the deck the companions could see the densely forested shores of northern michigan which hundred -year-old conifers soared high in the air and rising with their fresh smell and i underline that because that seemed to be exemplary of what distinguishes the kind of narrative history you doing creative nonfiction here. the literary story. you are doing from at least some kind of the scholarly history so it reminded me of this great [inaudible] about the historical imagination. would you talk about the methods like how did you go about getting the defensive place. >> first of all, it's a little tricky to talk about this because not completely but that was one of the exceptions that in the last i don't know 40 years i'm guessing and i don't want to get slapped ups

do has real value far outweighing the costs of mine to floods to farm and these beaver dams store water they can slow the flow of water through catchments which can alleviate flooding and create more flood resilient landscapes the beavers slow water down as it moves through that territory and not cause the the impact on the side of an dropping out of the water and that can trap environmental pollution such as phosphate and not traits so a release of species to reintroduce in england back on the rivers the numbers growth so his interest in them attracting tourists and boosting the local economy. this female has for spring will each go out to find their own river to build lodges and dams on spreading the benefits across the country charley and to al-jazeera southwest england. period i'll be here in just a bit about 0 i'll see you again thanks for watching for that. one. coveted beyond land. taken without hesitation forgotten died for. our defines our wild dogs new babies were dying i did it. it's that lack of babies to death people in paris investigate exposes and question what's the use

a family of beavers frolicking on the river otter hunted to extinction in the 17th century for the 3rd and then meet eurasian beavers were discovered here 12 years ago no one knows where they came from the when the government threatened to remove them fearing they could carry disease there was local outcry the beavers were allowed to stay for 5 years as long as they would closely study scientists say the benefits they bring obvious there's a whole long list but 4 main ones are flood reduction so when they build dams they reduce flooding downstream water quality improvements those same dams capture pollutants research the carbon capture within the dams in the vegetation that grows in the sediments behind them and then we see an explosion in the wall of life so much more wetland wildlife than losing it and after the beavers sort of for a columnist. 15 families now live here and the government has sanctioned their reintroduction across the country it's a groundbreaking decision returning a once extinct native species to england but not without problems beavers are brilliant architects cut

but what is beaver county experiencing here when it comes to the absentee ballot issue?actly. let me tell you about this room i'm in right now. it may not look like much, but this is literally where everything happens on election night. it's where ballots are brought in, processed, counted, and this time around, the folks working in here are going to be really up against the clock because they're expecting potentially ten times more absentee ballots than they have ever had before. i want you to hear from commissioner jack manning about what that could really mean. take a listen. >> if you can't start processing 40,000 mail-in ballots until after the polls close at 8:00, and you may not even have them all opened by then, so we're still likely to still be opening, let alone scanning them and processing them. so it's going to take a considerable amount of time before we may know the final outcome of the election from beaver county's standpoint. >> let me tell you what jack is talking about here, because the most time consuming part of the process isn't actually counting the

cy young favorite, the indians' shane beaver starting game one against the yankees.owed 14 earned runs the whole season. new york tagged him for seven last night. torres two run home run in the 5th. and torres 4-4 and the yankees win 12-3. and they take the 1-0 series lead. >>> and nfl, eight members of the tennessee titans have tested positive for covid-19. three players and five staffers. they played the vikings on sunday and it was found that 48 total people came in close contact with those infected. both team facilities have been closed for more testing. but no decisions have been made concerning their upcoming games. but if the titans can't get back into their facility until saturday, they got a game with pittsburgh on sunday, that's not going to happen. they're talking about delaying the football game. maybe to monday. perhaps to tuesday. but you got to practice in order to play. covid hitting the nfl. i'm dennis o'donnell, have a great day. >> boy, sports in the time of covid. right? >>> all right, if you are like me and you like beer and chocolate, you actual

construction men and women in the commonwealth who are building major projects like the planting beaver county, which by the way, donald trump didn't start. that was started under the obama administration. i sigh press release he put on that -- saw a press release he put on that they mandated everybody show up for the event he was at. he stood up there and said he entity outt whole there, which isn't true. but i will go away from that for a minute. we have had the opportunity to meet several times through the years, and you have my highest respect. our union members are better off because of you and what you have done in your career as a senator and as vice president. we couldn't ask for a better friend to become president of the united states. us,it's just -- it saddens saddens me personally, with some of the stuff that is going on in our country, starting from the white house. shipe need, we need the righted again. i really believe that you are the man that can do it. you have my 100% support. mr. biden: thank you. union from the time i was a kid. at my house, you didn't grow up, we k

popular it's hard to go to my over one hits today follow with different formula from take just a beaver's love yourself and the song jumps right in with lyrics from the getgo. darrius and the listener knows exactly what the tracks about. the same time for an intro. the 1st few bars of a song are crucial they determine whether the listener sticks with it also gets to the next the vast competition for music has given many listeners a short attention span and so the 1st 30 seconds. i need just 20 seconds to know if i listen to the whole song or not. the music industry started making money from streaming services in 2510 years later streaming pad phones were already making 2600000000 euros in revenue and since 2018 streaming has become the biggest source of income for the music industry last year it made up 50. 6 percent of global music revenue that's why artists are under pressure to make their music available online play lists are also a crucial part of these major streaming platforms if an artist is featured on one it can seriously because they're streaming figures and revenue but who rate

elizabeth: the district attorney in beaver county says it look like so bad there, he is asking if hotelad of tourism? >> i think that is a great idea. one thing that i.c.e. doing, blue campaign, we're educating hotel owners, what to look for, how to spot victims of trafficking. we meet with airline, i used to, we would meet with airline employees, what to look for for victims of trafficking, on the aircraft. we're trying to educate the public on what to look for, what sign to look for, if you see something that does not look right call law enforcement authorities maybe we can save some o women, last we're we prosecuted 2100 hu human traffickers. and american people need to pay attention and be vigilant. elizabeth: the good guys this success story -- move on to homeland security, the story about homeland securityit and u. marshal officer, rescuing 90 children missing, in last month. your take on that story. >> it is a priority for law enforcement. child exploiting like human trafficking is a crime of the decade. i will bracki on i.c.e. last year, they rescued 1 where are n from sexual pr

she is in beaver county in western pennsylvania for our county-to-county series.ke us through the concerns there and how the county plans to address them? >> reporter: craig, this room may not be very big, but it is literally where all the magic happens in beaver county on election day. this time around the folks working here, they're going to have to battle the clock in a serious way. right now, as the rules stand in pennsylvania, they can't start opening these mail-in ballots -- this is a prop i'm using as a sample, they can't start opening these until the morning of election day and can't start counting them until polls close on election night. i want to show you exactly why that could mean folks see serious challenges and maybe significant delays. the most time consuming part of the process isn't actually counting the ballots, it's preparing them to be counted. i'm going to do that and time myself. i'm starting the timer new, and put this envelope into the electronic letter opener. this is a brand new addition just for 2020. they didn't have these before. ther

beaver county, pennsylvania, 16 people arrested in a human and drug trafficking operation.e that this has gone on before but it must be incredibly difficult to break up these criminal gang rings with use of hotels. your reaction? >> well the good thing is all law enforcement, whether state, local, or the feds, fbi, i.c.e., i.c.e. has a huge human trafficking team that is looking for the stuff but it's at least, have the attention of law enforcement. law enforcement is hitting this across the country. it's a terrible crime. many of these women are smuggled into the united states illegally, forced into servitude or prostitution. hotels that perform these services, forced to perform these services. many of these women are identifycation and passports are held by the bad guy. they're not free to move. if they threaten to leave, they threaten to call i.c.e. because they're in the country illegally. 15 years ago in dallas, texas, liz, i ran an operation, we shut down dozen massage parlors. when we hit the massage parlors, they were working in prostitution, paying smugglers their

>>beaver dirty says she hopes her work fighting for gender equality lives on bring need to work to carry on her legacy we need to honor her by continuing her work in washington, i'm anna we're lucky. >>one of the many people who says she this justice ginsburg south bay congresswoman zoe lofgren she says that she's among the many women directly affected by ginsburg's life work kron four's catherine heenan host of inside bay area politics talked a about that today. catherine. the saying that people tend to forget just how dramatically justice ginsburg change the lives of women lofgren says she personally was not ready to hear the news of her death. >>you know i was thinking that when i graduated from college. i couldn't get a loan unless i had a man sign ford along with me. remember looking in the newspaper ads for jobs after i graduated and they were advertised. married women wanted single women wanted and mean and then men wanted by met with her on numerous occasions. she just had an amazing for someone who was a tiny person incredible stature. just an amazing mind. and sense of humor. y

last year, i visited the petrochemical plant in beaver county. anyone here of beaver county? the largest investment in your state's history. all made possible by our pro energy policies. biden would wipe out that entire industry killing the jobs of more than 600,000 pennsylvania workers. it's probably 940,000, they say. think of that. also, prices on everything else. now, biden today came out and said, fracking is okay. it's okay. did you see that? fracking is okay. he was getting killed. now he came out in favor of law enforcement. look at all of these handsome cops here. they are beautiful cops. no, but how can anybody believe it? he's totally against it -- in his speech at the dnc, we got much higher numbers than they did, but you know -- they will say anything. we had a much higher by millions and millions of people. we had a great -- didn't we have a great convention? [cheers and applause] there's my guys. good job. we had a great convention, it's been really terrific. i made a speech at mount rushmore. since that speech, our numbers have been up, up up like a rocket. li

do things to be a wife and a mother if you watched tv in the fifties and sixties like leave it to beaveras a wonderful woman who stayed in the kitchen and for high heels even early seventies mary tyler moore first wore slacks on television that i was a huge movement we didn't appreciate that enough and then women were suddenly wearing pants it made it more functional and made it possible for them to do things they had not done before and changing the whole image and it happened in a fast. i remember there were moments whenever reporters in the nixon administration a woman in her forties and fifties came to a press conference wearing slacks and nixon said what is this? i am shocked i don't know what this means. but everybody got over it. i think that is something to think about historically we don't get enough credit to. >>host: gail collins how did you get from cincinnati to new york? >> i went to college in milwaukee and i was there studying journalism in the sixties and seventies revolt. because of that i and all my friends who are working with me head incompletes and ethics of journal

of popular it's hard to get to my one hits today follow with different formula from take just a beaver's love yourself the song jumps right in with lyrics from the get go. darrius and the listener knows exactly what the tracks about. the same time for an intro. the 1st few bars of a song are crucial they determine whether the listener sticks with it also gets to the next the vast competition for music has given many listeners a short attention span and so the 1st 30 seconds. i need just 20 seconds to never listen to the whole song or not know. the music industry started making money from streaming services in 2510 years later screaming about phones we're already making 2600000000 euros in revenue and since 2018 streaming has become the biggest source of income for the music industry last year it made up 50. 6 percent of global music revenue that's why artists are under pressure to make their music available online play lists are also a crucial part of these major streaming platforms if an artist is featured on one it can seriously because they're streaming figures and revenue but who cur

can you how did was as the how do you buy a jolly good to say the best without a beaver. ship. had been lost the most at me on a sort of. gives the message out. how tough he would be thought of as soon as. he had also me and how to do a lot also. sort of thing is often either been through the other. to be. one of us are doing or want to mamma must. because you don't. tell me to my grandma my theatre has a gun then much harder to make it most rude and i made a lot of good can one i've. got a long meanness or. the. trying animal boy i gather so i don't care about how young is about because of this and holly and linda. telephone it much in the. loss of. job and what i'm a soul was a how to get how do. i shine a good visit like that if you're still in this thing under swarthy we. was so she took terry and this was. going to be the proceeds. from. i'm still making sense of what happened. i keep meeting people and telling them how the last element. i mean journalism's my decision i lived in a civil war i survived bombings i covered several israeli aggression against lebanon on i cove

here's what's fascinating about it, we go out there and we take a look at beaver, green, washington, came brie, fiat. the counties that one for trump, all again, obviously pittsburgh and its suburbs went for hillary. the fact of the matter is, every single one of those counties, in 2016. had a democratic voter registration edge over the reba publicans. i will let that sink in, every single one of bin, and trump carried those counties again. not by 5% -- by 19, 20, over 30% in some cases. because of the rust belt argument that i mentioned earlier. that trump would being bring back coal, steel, and the old industries. getting rid of the bad trade deals, etc. the fact of the matter is, that's critical in 2020 for trump to win the election. basically, the working class voters began to move away from the democrats for a variety of reasons, those voters out there can be cultural conservatives on issues like abortion, gay marriage, and gay rights. whereas the democratic base in the cities, and in the suburbs, ten to be cultural liberals. also many urban suburban democrats, want gun control.

hospitality food and drink or beaver. straight to table service only and late night restrictions of operating hours will be introduced so leisure and entertainment venues must close between 10 pm and 5 am how we can tell our system is a joke the whites were keen to get tested everything they got but i spoke with the inside much but they do read that you know everyone is under strain right now because of the crisis but there should be more support and that in the communities because a lot of people really are struggling i love the time able to come out of their houses to get test prep money switching to government you need to be well organized and you need to provide more testing centers would have done it was taken up the don't use the going out use it in popping up on the wall the u.k. government has spent the last couple of months focusing on more localized measures reports of consistently been looking at a nationwide law could be reinforced once more british health secretary hadn't done anything to back away those rumo

there was an agreement to lift the restrictions and as russia correctly has pointed out we did not beaver not under an arms embargo there were restrictions we needed to get a permission from the security council to buy and sell weapons and now that restriction will be defeated in mid october and that is the most important thing if we need to procure weapons to buy weapons from our friends then the room no legal limits a well speaking of here or france and buying our arms from that. counterpart sergei lavrov was asked whether russian arms for tracers will continue trading with iran he said that he could not give an answer because it's a private business decision and americans do have an ability to influence the calculus of press i want to ask you specifically what kind of reaction you're expecting from russia and china is the rhetorical condemnation and now. russia and china to delete in objecting to to the american measures before that better even the europeans i mean 13 members 13 of the 15 security council members twice wrote letters to the president of the security council once on the

last year, i visited the chemical plant in beaver county. any of you hear of beaver county?se] largest investment in your state's history, all made policy by pro energy policies. joe biden would wipe out that industry, killing the jobs of pennsylvania workers. it is probably 940,000 they say. think of that. also, prices and everything else. today and came out set fracking is ok. because he was getting killed. and now he came out in favor of law enforcement. and a beautiful -- no, but how can anyone believe it? against that his speech and at the dnc, where we got much higher numbers than they did. but they will say anything. we got higher numbers by millions and millions of people. didn't we have a great convention? [cheers and applause] there is my guide. a good job you did -- there is my guy. a good job you did. i made a speech at mount rushmore, and since that speech, our numbers have been up, up, up like a rocket. like a beautiful rocket. are gettingknow, we hit by this pandemic very unfairly. you have heard it a thousand times. we have to get back and i made a speech in

here in our own district, you may not know this, in beaver county, there is 15% unemployment.here is almost 15% here in allegheny county. one of the major holdups in washington is that the republicans simply won't support helping with unemployment. one of the other big problems tethered to the coronavirus is that our local government and school districts are running out of money. they fund themselves by collecting parking taxes, fuel taxes, event taxes, things that are not coming in that everybody is staying home all the time. these are local governments controlled by republicans, they are controlled by democrats, they run police departments. you want to talk about defunding the police? the bill has been held up because republicans will not fund police departments or local governments. these are all needed. the ppp is needed, too. eviction protection for people facing evictions in the middle of a pandemic are absolutely needed. more stimulus checks are needed. you can't pick out one group, small businesses, and say we have to do it only for them and leave everybody else in our

the economy the way it is and the number of, we had 8500 people laid off at the cracker plant in beaver county. in one day, 8500 people . because there was no separation for the pandemic. we are gearing back up a little bit at a time with different kinds of standards and protocols than we had before but just think, that was one job in pennsylvania for all those people had to get home in one day. >> he be the first president in american history to end up having fewer jobs than when he took office. in the last 90 years. you've got more than 6 million people in effect with covid, heading towards about 200,000 range of people have died from covid and he still has no plan. there's virtually no planas to how to deal with . and you see what's happening across the country. we have more r, we're averaging about thousand deaths a day. take the seven largest european countries and combine we have a population bigger than ours and as a week ago they were averaging total 57 yesterday versus thousand in the population larger than ours. so he is just sort of waiting the white flag on dealing with covi

anybody hear of beaver county?ause] the largest investment in your state's history, all made policy -- made possible by our pro energy policies. biden would wipe out that industry, killing the jobs of more than pennsylvania workers. 600,000 it is probably 940,000 they say. think of that. also, prices and everything else. now, biden came out today and said fracking is ok. did you see that? because he was getting killed. and now he came out in favor of law enforcement. look at all these handsome cops here. [applause] to --beautiful cup beautiful cop. how can anybody believe it? , weis speech and at the dnc got much higher numbers than they did. but they will say anything. we got higher numbers by millions and millions of people. did we have a great convention? [cheers and applause] there is my going. -- there is my guy. we had a great convention. it has been really terrific. i made a speech at mount rushmore, and since that speech, our numbers have been up, up, up like a rocket. like a beautiful rocket. the mount rus

states an affiliate of the un does either network 80 plus is ordered to the edge as a foreign agent beaver.

cleaver from "leave it to beaver." barbara billingsley, who -- i wasn't she in airplane? plane? >> dana: yes. >> greg: wow. huh? >> juan: i didn't know that. >> greg: yeah, yeah. that just came to me. hugh beaumont, i love hugh beaumont. "one more thing" is up next. ♪ aetna medicare takes a total, connected approach to your health and wellness. with medicare plans designed to simplify medicare and help you age actively. so you can keep pursuing the life you love. aetna medicare solutions. ♪ >> dana: that there. before we get to one more thing, we have a big surprise in store this monday. we would love to tell you what it is, but it's a secret. you'll have to join us on monday to find out. can't wait. it's time for "one more thing." i'll go first. look at north dakota for a moment. there's a community there that did the most amazing thing for a man named lance unjum. he had a heart attack while tending to his crops. his combine caught fire. more than 60 foarmers put their crops on hold to help out. they had a seven-hour harvest.they didn't want to let the crop to go unharv

torres ending beaver's with a two run homer and yanks win easily 12-3.b and a's take game one of that series 3-1. lots more games tomorrow. >>> the nfl is dealing with its first covid christ with three tennessee titans and three personnel members tested positive so their facility is shut down and same for the steelers who played them on sunday. good news no steelers have tested positive. at this point nfl is not postponing gamed but could change based on test results later in the week. nba finals tip-off here on nbc 7, lebron and lakers against miami heat. remember he won two championships with miami but he's not all that warm and fuzzy, talking about facing his old coach eric spoelstra. >> it's hard enough to reach the finals, to be in this position so if you're victorious out of the finals it doesn't matter who it's against. >>> lakers versus heat, tip-off at 6:00. and then our special finals edition of after the game with myself and crew around 8:30, 9:00 we'll be live at chase center with special warriors guests. after what we watched tonight if amaz

not just in city of pittsburgh, b and not just in philadelphia, but aliquippa, beaver falls, he'll bring that back. he's really trying to get the support of everybody because that's the kind of leader and man he is. >> you had judge amy coney barrett appear on capitol hill today for that process of confirmations getting under way, i'm curious to get your thoughts, joe biden said we should not expand the supreme court, he's been criticized for refusing to given a answer on that now calling it a distraction, though some people in the democratic base, if the republicans go through with this, the democrats have no choice to expand the supreme court, why not tell people what he would do and bring in those voters who want to see a commitment from him on that issue. >> because i think he's being honest, let's take this one step at a time, president trump has nominated someone, we don't know if she'll be confirmed, we don't know what will happen with the aca decision, we hope and we pray they won't be foolish to overturn that law. if they do, we'll go back to the american people and say we want

we are building major projects like the cracker plant out in beaver county and donald trump didn't startma administration and i saw a press release that he put on that they mandated everybody show up for the event that he was at out there and then he stood up there and said that he created that whole entity out there which isn't true but i'll go away from that for a minute but, you know, we have had the opportunity to meet several times through the years. and you have my highest respect and our union members are better off because of you and what you've done in your career as a senator and as vice president. we couldn't ask for a better friend to become president of the united states. it's just -- it saddens us, it saddens me personally with some of the stuff going on in our country, starting from the white house. and we need the ship righted again and i really believe that you're the man that can do it and you have my 100% support. >> well, thank you. i've been union from time i was a kid. in my house you didn't grow up if you -- we knew who built the country. we figured it out early on

." ♪ ♪ >>> that is dj khaled alongside justin beaver and li'l wayne with their hit "you're the one."ggest names in music. the radio deejay turned hip-hop mogul creates an infectious beat and then flips through an impressive rolodex built up over 20 kbreeyears to find the perfe artist for the song. but there is something relentless to khaled's success, positivity, and as you'll see, self-confidence. khaled and i got together this week over zoom for a virtual sunday sitdown in his home in miami where he spent the last several months with his wife and two young sons, working on a new album. ♪ ♪ >> we're going to talk that talk, we're going to get personal, we're going to catch a special energy, man. you got to commit to my world. let's get it. >> an invitation into the world of dj cal he woukhaled, which e year, never stopped spinning. >> the lord was born. the same day he was born i stepped onto a jet to a studio in atlanta and was in a studio with drake. after that, i jumped back on a jet, won a grammy the same week. then came back to the super bowl. this was all in a two-week sprint

so much of what we hear is the 1950's, to beaver 1960's men in the suburbs. it is true but the other thing that is happening was to sustain the high economic growth and low unemployment that we had in the boosted 60's that income and pulled millions of people to the middle class, we had to add millions of workers. which we were of all races. workers had to be empowered to do higher use. that is the real magic of what happened in the civil rights era. 95% of, something like doctors and lawyers in america were white men. era through rights hard work and protest, americans tried to break down those barriers. more women and men of color started flowing into those jobs. those jobs got better. people got better at those jobs. that created economic growth which boosted incomes and pulled people into the middle class. it's a bit of a bank shot but it is very important. is jimur guest tankersley, covers economic issues for the new york times. the untold true story of america's middle-class is his new book. we go to bill in erie, pennsylvania. caller: good morning, tha