i'm healthy, i'm happy. >> but the pandemic threw chandler into a spiral.nd lost hisis job. that forced him to spend his days at home alone. a month later he was found dead in his apartment from an apparent oveverdose. >> i i thoughtht we were over t pointt of the harard drug use, hardesest day -- i it wasas the hardest day of my life. i couldn't believe it. >> patients in treatment centers around the country are facing similar issues. this facility treats about 40 people recovering from addiction. the pandemic hasas preventeted from meeeeting face toto face. counselingng sessions are held online. the hope it will ease anxiety but pararticipants say they're still feeling t the stress of isolation. >> alslso desperately desire hun contact and being in the presence of other people in the same room and so i'm definitely looking guard to getting back to normal. >> one study warns that if the pandemic gets worse, 1 in 150,000 could be at risk from so-called death of despair. some e experts say the worst effect may be seenn in sococial disadvantaged cocommunities

he loved to be the comedian. >> reporter: she says chandler got sidetracked when he was 19.suffered a shoulder injury. during his recovery he became addicted to pain killers. his family helped him get through it. he was drug free for more than he and his mother shot a video to tell people about what they went through. >> why are you willing to speak out today? >> i'm excited now. i have a great relationship with my family again. i have a great job again. i'm healthy. i'm happy. >> reporter: but the pandemic threw chandlerr into a spiral. he was working at a restatauran and lost his job. that forced him to spend days at home alone. a month later he was found dead in his apartment from an apparent overdose. >> i t thought we were o over t point t of the h hard drugg use. it was the hardest day of my life. i couldn't believe it. >> reporter: patients in treatment centers around the country are facing similar issues. this facility treats about 40 people recovering from addiction. ththe pandemic has prevented th from meetiting face to face.e. coununseling sesessions are hel onlin

southwest of bangkok and bring them to the reserve near chain mind the camp owners themselves contacted chandler's foundation and asked for help as hardly any tourists are coming to ride the elephants to the coronavirus pandemic. an adult elephant is usually worth about $2000000.00 baht or more than $50000.00 euros but due to the pandemic the animals have become more of a burden for their owners. it cost them nearly a $1000.00 euros a month for food and care. the funny part kyra is happy to at least get $1000000.00 baht per elephant from china its foundation. our situation has been dire since the start of the pandemic that we had to close the camp from. before but regardless of whether we're open or closed we still have to take care of the elephants and we need to feed them every day. we were allowed to reopen on july 1st but there are simply no visitors. that might make it. the convoy sets off in the early afternoon. unless things love them they love the game. as well as the feeling. that i'm hungry and no one. believes in them i think the journey old kids are. the next morning after a nearly 20

speech was very bitter watching to see how you stood and had not seen anything yet, chandler was reading law and also in the legislature, he was kind of in a pickle situation, when he came into the vote, there was a lot of parliamentary and maneuvering in the final vote took place, he voted in a way that look like he was going to be a no vote until the final roll call was taken and it was going to be a close law at time and they really did not know until he voted and then when he voted yes they got hopeful and there was one other boat at the end of the alphabet that they had to get and when that man voted, it was pandemonium in the legislature. i like this little part, towards the end of the letter that she said don't forget to be a good boy and help mrs. thomas with her rats, is she the one with the rat ratification, this was a cartoon and she was the leader of the people pushing for suffrage and she was at the hotel and the cartoon around the country she had a broom chasing ret that was separated from the rest of the word ratification and she was trying to shoo those together so the ra

i noticed chandler's speech. it was very bitter. i've been watching to see how you stood but have not seen anything yet. chandler was also in the legislature, so he was kind of in a pickle of a situation. when he came into the vote, there was a lot of parliamentary maneuvering the day the final vote took place. he voted in a way that looked like he was going to be a no vote until the final vote was taken, and it was going to be a close loss or tie. they really didn't know until he voted aye. when he voted yes, they got really hopeful, and there was one other vote at the end of the alphabet they had to get and when he voted yes, it was pandemonium in the legislature. i like this part in the letter here. towards the end of the letter, she said don't forget to be a good boy and help misses thomas cat with her rats stop is she the one that put the rat in ratification. this was a cartoon going around at the time. catherine cat was the leader of the people pushing for suffrage. the cartoon they were putting around the country, she had a b

colson graduated from virginia union university along with chandler owen and later attended columbia university law school. colson also new victor daly, served in the 92nd division as well, and was also an officer. he returned to the united states anxious to expose the discrimination that he and his fellow soldiers and officers of the 92nd division faced while overseas. beginning in july of 1919, colson published a series of articles on the experiences of black soldiers during the war. essays such as propaganda and the american negro soldier, an asal nis of negro patriotism, the social experience of the negro soldier abroad and the failure of the 92nd division revealed to readers what black soldiers encountered and endured in france. his most powerful essay appeared in the december 1919 issue of "the messenger" under the title "the immediate function of the negro veteran." the returned negro veteran, he wrote, by virtue of his service and experience, has a certain special function which he cannot afford to fail to press to the limit. he continued, the returned soldier, by reason of h

takes about 15 minutes for the result to be declared, and to attend a new remote system where the chandler his own government, later a new form led to an mp around westminster and a division that took 44 minutes improved a challenge for some. >> stephen wasn't the later computing chamber voting and would replace with proxy votes available for them unable to attend. parliaments extended break had seen its own drama the prime minister almost died from coronavirus and boris johnson had south isolated after developing what he said were mild symptoms. >> i want to bring you up to speed with something that is happening today, i've developed miles with the coronavirus, that's to say a temperature in a persistent cough. >> a few days later he was rushed to hospital in central london before being moved to intensive care where he spent three nights, when he returned from the recess dominic was taking the prime minister's question. >> on behalf of the prime minister i am pleased to tell the house that he is making a good recovery and is in good spirits. >> by the time boris johnson returned he had a

"word of advice chandler, quit being a wise ass they're your friends, chandler."o clint eastwood. during an interview on "fox & friends" yesterday, president trump claimed children aren't affected by the coronavirus. added trump, "i would know, someone raised five children of my own." facebook and twitter yesterday blocked president trump's campaign accounts for promoting misinformation about the coronavirus. apparently, no, the virus is not biden's running mate president trump's re-election campaign yesterday asked the commission on presidential debates to add a fourth debate with former vice president joe biden. oh, totally. i mean any chance to gain some additional insight into these elusive mystery men. i mean, what is their story? it's like deciding between two greta garbos fbi agents reportedly raided youtube star jake paul's los angeles mansion yesterday. they were trying to investigate why jake paul has a mansion. president trump yesterday congratulated fox news host sean hannity on the success of his new book and said hannity had the, quote, "number one b

southwest of bangkok and bring them to the reserve near chain my the camp owners themselves contacted chandler'sfoundation and asked for help as hardly any tourists are coming to ride the elephants to the corona virus pandemic. an adult elephant is usually worth about $2000000.00 baht or more than $50000.00 euros but due to the pandemic the animals have become more of a burden for their owners. it costs them nearly a $1000.00 euros a month for food and care. the final part kyra is happy to at least get $1000000.00 baht per elephant from china its foundation. our situation has been dire since the start of a pandemic we had to close the camp from. regardless of whether we're open or closed we still have to take care of the elephants and we need to feed them every day. we were allowed to reopen on july 1st but there are simply no visitors. that might make it. to. the camp owner and his elephant tamers don't want us to look too closely as the animals are though it on to the trunks they say that facing the reasons we must keep our distance. not really easy to go under because. what in that is mean th

he was also arrested or charged with illegal assembly for gathering at the victoria park for the chandler square anniversary this year but monday's arrests and the potential charges that he could face under the national security law much tougher some of those penalties could involve life in prison now the national security lower it targets acts of suspicion subversion terrorism and collusion with foreign powers powers and that's what he's being investigated for that mr law has previously said that he believes that the new law would target him the state run of the chinese run media operation the global times has said that they have evidence or they have experts who suggest there is evidence from jimmy lives tweets suggesting he's been involved with acts of subversion so clearly the police are acting on that but if he does face those charges they will be tough penalties as a result ok we'll check in with you again later sara to see if there's been any more developments circle because in hong kong we've also heard from him earlier chairperson of the international affairs committee of the hon

you know peter chandler bozeman a somebody who will be known as a thespian he's from south carolina he graduated from howard university and historically black college and he was somebody despite being a blockbuster star a superstar of a great magnitude he really just enjoyed the work he wasn't into the star though you know often run into him on the hollywood scene during award show season and when he was promoting movies and he'd always be so friendly very down to earth and i say you know if you still remember you become a big star and you say how could i ever forget you because the hoopla and all the accoutrements of stardom were important to him he just enjoyed doing the work i think people are so impressed now after learning of his passing and that he got this diagnosis with colon castle 4 years ago because during his treatments and his surgeries he shot those like marshals and the 5 bloods marini black bottoms and even the avengers so for someone to be able to work and deliver impeccable performances on projects we've both seen and those who are yet to come despite what he was deal

southwest of bangkok and bring them to the reserve near chain mind the camp owners themselves contacted chandler's foundation and asked for help as hardly any tourists are coming to ride the elephants to the coronavirus pandemic. an adult elephant is usually worth about $2000000.00 baht or more than $50000.00 euros but due to the pandemic the animals have become more of a burden for their owners. it cost them nearly a $1000.00 euros a month for food and care. the final part kyra is happy to at least get $1000000.00 baht per elephant from china its foundation. our situation has been dire since the start of the pandemic that we had to close the camp from. before but regardless of whether we're open or closed we still have to take care of the elephants and we need to feed them every day. we were allowed to reopen on july 1st but there are simply no visitors. that might make it. the convoy sets off in the early afternoon. love them they love the game. as long as that feeling out of. it i'm hungry and no one. believes in them i think the journey old kids. the next morning after a nearly 20 hour drive t

downtown, when he says a man approached them and fired two shots -- the first shot hit his friend chandler'sace can niis and then shot jay in the chest, jay died at the scene. take a listen to what he told me. >> tell me about jay. >> jay's one of the nicest guys you'll ever meet. it doesn't matter if you're far left, conservative, no one will want to hurt this guy. >> you were good friends? >> good friends. >> do you have any regrets? looking back on saturday. >> i have regrets that jay was shot. i don't know whether we went to the -- the way media is portraying it had something to do with the trump cruise, it didn't. jay was walking around in his own town and he got attacked. i don't know what else we could have done differently. >> reporter: i asked him why he was part of the convoy, what sort of message they were trying to send that day? he told me that they were simply along for the ride. joshua. >> thanks, erinn. >>> you may recall that president trump once asked for total loyalty from the former fbi director james comey, a new book suggest that wasn't the last time he made such a dema

southwest of bangkok and bring them to the reserve near chain mind the camp owners themselves contacted chandler's foundation and asked for help as hardly any tourists are coming to ride the elephants to the coronavirus pandemic. and adult elephant is usually worth about $2000000.00 baht or more than $50000.00 euros but due to the pandemic the animals have become more of a burden for their owners. it cost them nearly a $1000.00 euros a month for food and care. on a part kyra is happy to at least get $1000000.00 baht per elephant from china its foundation. our situation has been dire since the start of a pandemic we had to close the camp for months a month before but regardless of whether we're open or closed we still have to take care of the elephants and we need to feed them every day. we were allowed to reopen on july 1st but there are simply no visitors. my make it. the convoy sets off in the early afternoon. nothing like that little to eat. as long as the only other. day that i'm hungry and no one. even if i think the journey old case or. the next morning after a nearly 20 hour drive the convo

i had andrew chandler, and i had burt polar, he doesn't really come to the conventions. we all three got to be close friends. andy had a 50 dollar bill that he managed to hold on to, he had it in the seam of his pants. . he thought -- we'd sit around and visit. you have to have something to work on. we sat around and talked about possibilities, maybe we could get out. we found that men at managed -- it wasn't a problem to break out of the camp. it could do that fairly easily. but the only way to travel is by road. or water. almost everybody who would get out would not go very far, and they'd be recaptured. their main problem was, they can hide out for short path, but as weak as we were, they had to have food. whenever they went to a place to get food, they always got caught. and you didn't need -- that was one thing i was amazed with. most people did not need a phone, because it seemed like the village was laid out, they can holler from ear to ear, and it will travel all the way down that valley. that's the way they communicated in emergencies. if they caught you, it was

--c chandler of benin bird if theockburn writing, framework of chairman powell is ho-hum, how will the market take it? huge anticipation for what chairman powell will say on this idea of where is that inflation level appropriate for the fed. what do you think of that? debitwe are expecting a message from jay powell. how is he going to be more dovish than keeping rates near zero forever, and having a quantitative easing program that is going to respond to any dip in the economy? what is more dovish than that? tom: you mentioned a second look at the gdp numbers, and what we have heard without austin from peter hooper of deutsche bank, no stimulus, no vaccine, he q1,s for a recession q4, to this.a backdrop absolutely extraordinary. lisa: it will be interesting to see what jay powell has to say about stimulus. he's taken a pretty active role in saying to washington, you need to do your part. that is what is going to keep this economy going. we've done our part. tom: at 8:30, jobless claims. alisha levine coming up before claims. i think she is much more cautious, i'm guessing much more cau

philip randolph and chandler owen founded "the messenger" a year later.the end of the war coupled with the resurgence of white supremacy intensified "the messenger's" radicalism. randolph and owen welcomed the rival of new crowd negros who unlike preceding generations of bhujois, they declared that the new crowd is uncompromising. its tactics are not defensive, but offensive. it would not send notes after a negro is lynched. it would not appeal to white leaders. it would appeal to the plain, working people everywhere. the new crowd sees that the war came, that the negro fought, bled and died, that the war has ended and he is not yet free. victor daly, ayal fa member and a former officer served as business manager for the magazine in 1919 and in 1920. commissioned as a first lieutenant at the des moines officer's training camp, daly received for his performance in the war. despite this achievement like other officers in the 92nd division the pervasive discrimination, daly soured him to the professed democratic ideals and sharpened his racial and political

tom: i go to what marc chandler said, which is the real shock will be this is a goner.is sos a yawner expected it will speak to the new regime of inflation. we will talk to michael mckee about it in a moment. the papers can be really controversial as well. it comes back to this labor economy we are seeing. the gdp redo for the second quarter was appalling. there is no other way to put it. i get that that is ancient history, but the nominal yield, how far below 1% back 10 year benchmark is. lisa: it is interesting that central bankers goals is to be yawners and shake the boat not at all. the idea that you have jared kushner saying let's go is potentially a problem, it is a liability. tom: that is great. a lot of people have said game over for the fed. their toolkit is fairly limited as they look for stimulus from the legislature like everyone else does. you can debate about what the stimulus will be, but there it is. seven, downegative futures -44. jay powell in 25 minutes. michael mckee is next. michael darda on radio in a bit. we are live on radio and television. ritik

. >> chandler carranza, appreciate talking to you. >> thank you, anderson.good day. >>> ahead, the wealthy can get access to rapid tests for party guests while others are waiting in long lines to be swabbed. >>> plus, what michelle obama is expected to say tonight in a different atmosphere thanner in last convention speech four years ago. can it help with snoring? i've never heard snoring. exactly. no problem... and done save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus 0% interest for 36 months. ends monday. and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide. eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, m

carlson graduated from virginia union university along with chandler owen and graduated from columbia university law school. carlson knew victor daly and served in the 92nd division as well and was also an officer. he returned to the united states anxious to expose the discrimination that he and his fellow soldiers and officers faced well overseas. beginning in july 1919, colson published a series of articles, on the experiences of black soldiers during the war, essay such as a pro propaganda and analysis of new group patriotism. and the failure of the 92nd division reveals to readers what black soldiers encountered and in jordan france. the messenger the immediate function of the niagara veteran. the return niagara veteran, carlson wrote, by virtue of a service and experience have a certain special function which he cannot afford to fail to press to the limit. he continued the return soldier by reason of these military training can do more to stop lynch law and discrimination in the united states and many americans want to see. he is accomplishing it by resolute demonstration. a self

quote from that remarkably moving letter which you sent moved to tears, when representatives wade chandler and cameron all pledged to challenge future jewelers to fight. when it became known that some southern senators were ready to fight, the abuse went on. i finally have to say that we have a wonderful in new exhibit on reconstruction. we have that yes stephens as cain. i quote your book when i tell the story about how some people would run for congress during that period on the grounds that my left hook is better than the other guy. i will beat him up because i'm tougher. he would bring that to life. incredibly powerful. norm ornstein, it's often said or at least it has been said by nor brett mccarthy, who's a scholar at princeton, that we are more polarized today that and any time since the civil war. you're such an expert of the party systems. can you explain what it was about the political parties right before the civil war that led us to be so polarized then? >> you go back through history and we see echoes of so many of the divisions that are familiar to people today. if you look a

quote from that remarkably moving letter which you say moved you to tears when representatives wade, chandler and cameron pledged to challenge future duellers to fight. you write when it became known some northern senators were to fight for -- we have this wonderful new exhibit. we have thaddeus stevens's cane, and i quote your book on how some people would run for congress during that period on the grounds that my left hook is better than the other guy. i'll beat him up because i'm tougher. you bring that to life so incredibly powerfully. norman, it is often said or at least it has been said by norbert mccarthy from princeton, that we are more polarized today than at any time since the civil war. you are such an expert at party systems. can you explain what it was about the political parties right before the civil war that led us to be so polarized then? >> so, you know, you go back through history and we see echoes of so many of the divisions that are familiar to people today. if you look to the period leading up to the civil war and the party system, it was very much in flux. we had a wig

from that remarkably moving letter which you said moved you to tears when representatives wade, chandler and cameron all pledged to challenge future duellers to fight. you write when it became known that some northern senators were ready to fight, for sufficient cause, the tone softened and the abuse went on. we have this really wonderful new exhibit on the civil war and reconstruction, thaddeus stevens' cane, when i show the cane and tell the story i quote your book how some would run for congress during that period on the grounds that my left hook is better than the other guy. i'm going to beat him up because i'm tougher and you bring that to life. incredibly powerfully. norm ornstein, it's often said or been said by norbert mccarthy, a scholar at princeton, we are more polarized today than any time since the civil war. you're an expert of party systems. can you explain what it was about the political parties right before the civil war that led us to be so polarized then? >> so, you know, you go back through history and you see echos of so many of the divisions that are familiar to peo

chose the campaign to fora statue in the capital a michigan abolitionist senator named chandler. as ave the dedication 27-year-old newspaper editor. he was feeling the political excitement covering conventions, being mentored by senator, speaking in the halls of congress, and he had the bug. he could not resist. so then, it became a question of what does he run for? as a young man on the go, he prided himself on being an orator. people wanted him to run for congress, or run for lieutenant governor or governor. but he really wants to be senator. he is in his 20's and 30's, and he does not want to bother with this peanut stuff, he wants to be senator. arrives with an unwillingness to be quiet and be on a back for a while. no sign of humility, which did not sit well with his colleagues. he was kind of cocky about things. people resented that. there were two or three generations ago worked there was an understanding that if you are a freshman, you had to wait your turn. he was not willing to do that and so that rub people the wrong way. then, when the depression comes along, she is a

coming to it in statuary hall in the capital for a michigan abolitionist senator name zachariah chandler. he gives a speech at the dedication. he would then be a 27-year-old newspaper editor. the political excitement covering conventions, being mentored by a senator. speaking in the halls of congress. he could not resist. it only became a question of, what does he run for? he prided himself on being an popular after dinner speaker. to run for him congress or lieutenant governor or governor, but he wants to be senator. he is in his 20's or 30's. i don't want to bother with this peanut stuff, i want to be senator. he runs with great advanced billing and unwillingness to be quiet and be on the back bench. no sign of humility, which did not sit well with some of his colleagues. people resented that. two or three generations ago there was this understanding, if you are a freshman, you have to wait your turn. to do that, so that rub people the wrong way. when the depression comes along, he is accused of vacillating. he is sometimes supporting roosevelt and sometimes not. some republicans are n

coordinating today's arrests is miami's newly-appointed state attorney nicholas chandler.e's about to make a statement. got to turn around, kid. hey!

michigan had coming to it as a statue recall the capital for abolitionist senator and zachariah chandler. natives speech in the hall at the dedication as he would then be 27 -year-old newspaper editor. so he's feeling the political excitement covering conventions, being mentor date by a senator. speaking in the halls of congress and he had the bug. he could not resist. then became a question of what zero four. as the young man on the go, he prided himself on being and popular after dinner speaker and luncheon club speaker. some people wanted him to run for congress or lt. governor governor. he really wants to be senator. he is in his 20s and 30s and he said i didn't want to bother with this peanut stuff. it will be senator. so he rises at the senate with greeted vance billing. in an unwillingness to sort of be quiet. no sign of humility which do not sit well with some of his colleagues. his kinda cocky about things. and people really resented that. two or three generations ago, the was his understanding that if you're freshman, you have to wait your turn. those not willing to do that. so

>> guest: i chos >> guest: i chose the form because i liked mysteries and i like raymond chandler and sara . once i started writing about it, the justice system sort of appeared. it wasn't like it was my goal to write it out and i think anybody reading my books would be able to make different decisions on things that have happened. you will say i think this is right or i think this is wrong. as a fiction writer, i'm i never trying to tell you what you should think. i will tell you what rowling's things and raymond allen tanner and the police stopping him, but i'm not going to tell you what you should think. >> host: i watched a book review of one of the books and the woman giving the book review suggested to her audience you really need to read the whole series. mr. mosley, beginning to end otherwise if you pick up one book that you don't know how he knows or mouse or mama jones. she said that mr. mosley have an index? >> guest: one, it means somebody sees a book and want to read it and you say you've got to read all 14 of them. my god i've got to read 14 books. i barely have time to

michigan had coming to it in the statuary for an the capital abolitionist senator name is zachariah chandler. he gives a speech in statuary hall at the dedication, he would then be a 27-year-old newspaper editor, he is feeling the political excitement covering conventions, being mentor to buy a senator, speaking in the halls of congress, he had the bug. he could not resist. then he became a question of, what is he run for? man, he prided himself on being in order and was being a popular after dinner speaker, so people wanted him to run for congress or lieutenant governor, but he really wants to be senator. 30's, ihis 20's and don't want to bother with this peanut stuff, i want to be senator. he arrives to the senate with great advanced billing and an unwillingness to be quiet and be on a backbench for a while, no sign of humility which did not sit well with his colleagues. that, really resented there was -- tube or three generations ago there was an understanding that as a freshman you have to wait your turn and he did not do that. ,hen the depression comes along he is accused of vacillating

where 45 years old and ordinarily we come to you live in person at 184 south chandler indicated georgia. we are now the new school store for the college but drink the coronavirus we are coming to you live from my home office and atlanta, georgia. we have been doing a whole series of educational programs that fall under our mission of fostering sustainable community can work you for social justice and encouraging new expression and voices all through the use of virtual formats. we feel very fortunate that we the privilege of talking to authors who live all over the country during this time. we feel it is really, really significant that we continue to the programming that we already had scheduled because folks need history as we move through this historic time. there's really no, i can think of no better book two of us focused on what the movement from black lights needs right now, what we who are white and what to contribute to the movement for black lives can do right now then this book "race man: julian bond selected works, 1960-2015". we had the editor here, michael long, and pam horo

california, los angeles has become a chandler land tour we see at the end, the scene of violence am aferent kind. strong sexual attraction and adventures. encinas. kevin delicious sinister speediness to southern california . so it is domesticated in a funny way is a scene for mystery novel. in new york took a little getting used to. he drew kids. they had detective drew our kids. never ventured of the apartment. but in rhythm with pleasure. one for years. host: about seven minutes left with a conversation . all different topics of questions here . this one is about benjamin franklin. have you are from bend, oregon a cent, 1988, the new yorker publisher wonderful homage to benjamin franklin. what inspired you to write such a magical piece with franklin's 300th birthday coming up next month, what you thoughts about this relevance today. john updike: that was written when he was retired at the new yorker. tina took over freighted and so for those few years, robert who i have known from when he was head of random house was the editor. and he had his own scholarly approach to the books dep

host: melanie is up next in chandler, arizona. good morning. caller: good morning.pletely disagree with the previous caller. we are keeping their kids -- our kids home. they return to school virtually on monday. they have their computer setup and they are virtually learning, and this virus is so new and we don't know much about it and how it affects kids. even if they do return to school, which they are slated to do on the 17th of august -- by think that will be pushed back -- they live at home with their parents and multigenerational households, so it is inevitable they are going to spread the virus. we have seen this. county schools in georgia had this experience where they returned to school and hundreds or more staff and students were infected. i think they should just wait, push it back and until there is a vaccine, honestly, i don't feel comfortable having the until at them return least 2021 or later. host: school-age kids -- how old are they? have two teenagers, 14 and 15. a freshman and sophomore in high school. host: and what was their experience in the fin

>> guest: i chose the form because i like mysteries and liked raymond chandler and ross mcdonald. the justice system just appeared. it wasn't like it was my goal to write it out. anyone will make different decisions. i think this is right or wrong. as a fiction writer i never try to tell you what you should think. i will tell you what easy rawlins thinks and raymond alexander thinks but i won't tell you what you should think. >> host: i watched a review of one of the easy rawlins books, she suggested to her audience you really need to read the whole series. could walter mosley be from beginning to end because if you pick up one book you don't know how easy rawlins knows - could there be an index for how he knows? >> guest: it means when you see a book and wants to read it, you got to read all 14 of them. you barely have time to read one. each book, you may not know the events that led up easy rawlins's relationship but we do know how he knows mouse, how he feels, and not a chapter. >> host: you continue on in "devil in a blue dress" and focus on easy rawlins in la. your latest boo

congratulations are in order to bindi irwin and chandler powell.are expecting their first child together. bindi shared this sw social media. season four of "fargo" with new star chris rock will now premier september 27th. the series was delayed from its original spring return due to the pandemic. and harry styles has his first number-one song as "watermelon sugar" has climbed to the top of billboard's "h