david black of blackbox research which carried out the surveyjoins us now from singapore. re getting sort of fair you are sure you are getting sort offairand you are sure you are getting sort of fair and honest, open a nswe rs sort of fair and honest, open answers from people in countries like china was? my company blackbox is based here in asia, in singapore, so we do work across the region of the time. with our surveys we are careful to ensure that what we put into them and who we are covering is representative as we can. every state, whether it is china or anywhere else, then, responses are always going to be dependent on things like state control of media, political influence, all those sorts of things. but by and large what we try to do with this study is cover as many different types of state as we can, notjust democratic states, but other states. and apart from china we included countries like iran as well, where we got vastly different responses. there were some quite wide—ranging responses. what kind of responses got your attention? i think it's important to realis

that is david black, ceo of blackbox research.ts. as a result, of millions of people being forced to stay inside. many places are reporting cleaner air or water as pollution has been greatly reduced. and on the coast of south—east india, the absence of people has had a dramatic impact, as the bbc‘s tim allman explains. —— and more of those eggs have now hatched. before we go, the uk has become the latest country to announce a gradual relaxation of their restrictions. prime minister borisjohnson made those changes in an earlier address to the nation, you can watch that on the bbc website. very chilly out there at the moment. the cold weather which arrived on sunday is here to stay for the next few days. it's certainly not going to be warming up in a hurry. here's the cold front on the satellite picture, which swept across the uk. and behind it, cold airsurging in from the northern climes, all the way from the arctic, and spreading into other parts of europe through early monday as well. and, as i say, that is going to stick around

tear gas to break up the protest earlier the mare of minneapolis apologized to the city's black community david biking from the local green party suspects the off parties would have responded differently if they had if there'd been no video evidence. until they knew that there was a video out there they were telling us that the officers discovered that the suspect was having a medical condition and now they knew darn well because the original statement came out about 4 hours after the incident giving them plenty of time to see the officers body cameras talk to e-books talk to witnesses to get an area at least very rough preliminary idea of what. they want with what they thought they could get away with and that was to you know exonerate the officers by saying this guy had some sort of medical condition so yeah they were perfectly prepared to lie if they could get away with it the only difference is because of the video they're already 'd getting away with it and of course as more information and video comes out there's a lot more they will get away with in their explanations were. playing just

david: you are a black belt in tae kwon do.e to do that online now or how do you stay in shape doing that? of,a: the studio i am part i am impressed about how they have been improving online capability. that is the power of videoconferencing. you can see them, but they can see the students, which is cool. it has been very hard for them. they are one of those small businesses that are incredibly impacted. they still have to pay all of their bills, all of their rent. not every student is going to stick with them through the crisis but obviously, loyal students are continuing to take classes. of my --e a microcosm it has enabled me to understand some of the challenging aspects of this virus. let's talk about ipo's. a lot of times, they want to go public. have you taken companies public in this environment? adena: we have fed six ipo's since the beginning of march. what we are able to do, because we are an electronic exchange, we have all of our tools able to be managed in a remote setting. the underwriters can have access to them

black" thing. [laughter] david: oh, ok.: so we have some spectacular things, obviously, but you keep your cards close to the chest. and then, when you have a big reveal, you go "ta-da, here it is." david: so what kind of car do you drive? ola: i drive the s class. david: ok. and you test all the models that your guys are making? ola: it is one of the privileges of the job. if you like cars and you like engineering, you have a very big sandbox that you can play in. and we test our cars all the time. so, on a regular basis, we drive all the prototypes of the things that are in the pipeline. david: now i know that new cars are very appealing to some people, because, when you get in them, they smell new. [laughter] do you try to do something that makes the car smell new? [laughter] and is that part of the appeal? and are there some places where smelling a new car is not appealing? ola: it is part of the appeal. in traditional markets, like europe and the u.s., yes, you love that. it is, of course, the leather that you mainly sm

black boys, you're going to look at it. >> not only did mamie insist on keeping emmet's casket open for the funeral, she invited photographer david jackson from the weekly black news magazine "jet" to take pictures of his body. >> she and the editors of "jet" magazine made the decision they were going to display this for the country. >> all issues of "jet" sell out. they published it again the next week. all issues sell out. and it is only in the black press, owned by johnson publishing. the white press didn't even see it at first. >> it was quite a controversy about why would "jet" print this terrible picture? they wanted to make a point. just to show you how bad things were. >> mamie till had something very important to teach. show the pictures. show the images. she wanted the world to see the ravages of racism, the brutality of bigotry. >> i believe that the death of my son can mean something to the other unfortunate people all over the world, then for him to have died a hero would mean more to me than for him just to have died. >> mamie till, i think, got more viscerally than anyone that if she didn't show those pictures, he

i would go with an abrams, and i disagree with david on the idea that black votes aren't going to bes in this election. i've talked to some people on the trump side who are actually coming through and saying that they want to, essentially, black folks to stay at home. and that's how they win the election. >> harris: let me just come through with some facts and numbers here. so, in 2016, 137 million turn out, 6.4 million black voters in 2016. president trump at that point got 8% of the black vote, 1.3 million. now we've had an economy, and there is a pandemic, but the pandemic is happening to everybody. so it isn't just the black voters it's happening too. you see where i'm going with this. they just want to leave, potentially, million or more votes on the table because joe biden comes out with a remark and he has apologized, but comes out with a remark that maybe shows a playing handier? that some black progress are different than other black player at last, i'll need to talk with some of them because those are the ones we need. >> david: first of all, the president and the republica

but the family said it was in execution of an unarmed young black man end. davidested same man seven times since stay up place orders. this man is facing several chargers. the latest for robbery and attempted carjackings being held on $200,000 bail. the sheriff a deputy and policy of why this does not work. put in place for low-level crimes to avoid the spread of coronavirus in jails. oakland family is in morning. after two children were killed in a devastating crash. ktvu henry lee spoke with an uncle of two children and more on the heartbreaking loss. it was a horrific crash. in an instant a family lost two children a third child in the mother ended up in the hospital. >> i don't think we can really grasp or fully explain. >> the brother is struggling over the loss of two of his kids trying to make sense of it in and already difficult time. >> this compounds the pain. especially with natosha in the hospital. >> she was driving with three kids and about 11:30 they were headed to school to pick up a lap top when tragedy struck. >> a honda accord lost control, coll

was a long history of exclusion of blacks from opportunities like that that's reflected in the conversation that we pursue in our book, "from here to equality." as david mentioned, the current excess relative black mortality from the coronavirus is another indicator of the scope of the kinds of harms and damages that continue to be inflicted on the black community. reparations and the pandemic is a topic that kirstin and i wrote about in an op-ed about a week ago in the "philadelphia inquirer" in which we argued that the pandemic itself reinforces the intensity of the case for black reparations for descendants of united states slavery. in the live philadelphia indefir article, we talk about -- inquirer, we talk about the mortality associated with the pandemic, and i'd like to provide some additional examples. in north carolina blacks constitute about 2 2 -- 22% of the population but 32 president of the confirmed cases of the coronavirus and 44% of the state's deaths. and in louisiana as another example, blacks constitute approximately 32% of that state's population but 70% of the mortality associated with the virus. what are the reasons for this exces

as david mentioned, the current access relative black mortality from the coronavirus, is another indicator of the scope of the kinds of harms and damages the continue to be inflicted on the blacks. reparations in the pandemic, is a topic that kristin and i wrote back about a week ago in philadelphia in which we argued that but pandemic itself, reinforces the intensity of the case for black reparations for the descendents of the united states slavery. in the philadelphia article, we talk about the excess mortalities. with the pandemic. i would like to provide additional examples. in our own state of north carolina, black cost about 22 percent of the population. but blacks are 32 percent of the confirmed cases of the coronavirus and 44 percent of the state deaths. in louisiana, as another example, blacks constitute approximately 32 percent of that state's population but 70 percent of the mortalities associated with the virus. one of the reasons for this excess mortality. the first i think is the occupational distribution in the united states. our blacks have jobs that we would describe as be

david needed to be gotten rid of. >> then we got the real story. >> a bomb shell revelation. was she really a bereaved ex? >> i always loved him. >> or just maybe a black widow. >> barbara britten is the middle. ♪ >>> hello and welcome to "dateline." for jeers, judy carlson lived in the most painful kind of limbo. her son david disappeared without a trace. the case went unsolved, sitting cold for more than a decade. digging into david's past, she uncovered a twisted tale of love gone bad and a grisly family secret. but the detective still needed to know, what motive was at the heart of this crime? here is keith morrison with "buried secrets." >>> it's a strange thing that happens among the bogs, marshes, the soft soil here in coastal florida. things have a way of coming up. things c buried in the ground i the past. it was july, 2003, beaches quiet, snow birds back up north. so no one noticed at first what was starting inland a little in a town called pem broke pines where donna velasquevelasquez. >> the sergeant dropped a box of papers right on my desk and said, here. see what you can do with this. and i began to wonder, huh, is this a test to see can

racial inequality, and the constant, it seems, arrest and death of black men, black suspects by white police officers here. davidpresident trump's comments on the events of the last couple of days, what other political reaction have we been getting from senior political figures in the us? well, the first black president of this country, barack first black president of this country, ba rack 0bama, first black president of this country, barack 0bama, pointed out a fairly lengthy state earlier today, in which he said "we have to remember that for millions of americans, being treated differently on account of race is tragically, painfully, maddeningly normal. whether that is dealing with the healthcare system or dealing with the criminal justice system or just dealing with the criminal justice system orjustjotting down the street, that last reference, a reference to the death of ahmaud arbery, a young man in georgia a few weeks ago, who was caught again on camera being shot, on this occasion by white vigilantes. and it is an issue that we have been covering on bbc world news, we saw the looting and the arson in minn

comments in an online address to thousands of students from historically black colleges and universities. 0ur correspondent davidangeles. tell us more about what former president obama has been saying. these graduation ceremonies are a sort of right of passage for american stu d e nts of passage for american students and, of course, they have had to be cancelled throughout the country because of the coronavirus pandemic and they have switched to virtual graduation ceremonies instead. barack obama, the former president, has taken part in two of those. he took part in one this morning and he was pretty scathing in remarks about the trump administration handling of the current coronavirus crisis. mr obama has largely kept his views to himself in the three plus years he has been out of office. we note that he has been privately very critical of the trump administration because, in late remarks earlier this month, —— leaked, he said the pandemic handling was a chaotic disaster. today, in public events, he said the pandemic had torn back the curtains on the idea that this country's leaders knew what they were doing an

black communities. here's our north america correspondent david willis.ell, samantha, in the three years plus since he left office, barack obama has shied away from directly criticising his successor donald trump, but now the gloves have come off. although he didn't mention donald trump by name, it was pretty clear what he was getting at when he said that the coronavirus pandemic had, as he put it, "torn down the curtain on the idea that the country's leaders knew what they were doing," and he said "a lot of them weren't even pretending to be in charge". now, this comes days after increasingly withering attacks on him from president trump, who is blaming barack obama for, amongst other things, the russia investigation, and with barack 0bama's former deputy, the former vice president joe biden as the presumptive democratic presidential nominee, it's clear that barack obama feels that the time has come for him to weigh into the fight. now, the former president also urged students today to be bold and to fill the "leadership vacuum," as he put it, and in his

historian david pietrusza describes the 1919 world series fix by members of the chicago white sox, which came to be known as the black sox scandal. he talks about how book and film portrayals of the fix shape public perception of what happened. david pietrusza is the author of two books on the subject. "rothstein: the life, times, and murder of the criminal genius who fixed the 1919 world series" and "judge and jury" about baseball's commissioner. mr. kent: i want to welcome you to cooperstown. i am the director here, david kent. we are very fortunate tonight to have an esteemed historian and award-winning writer who is not only an historian. he is very into baseba.

historian david pietrusza describes the 1919 world series fix by members of the chicago white sox, which came to be known as the black sox scandal. he talks about how book and film portrayals of the fix shape public perception of what happened. david pietrusza is the author of two books on the subject. "rothstein: the life, times, and murder of the criminal genius who fixed the 1919 world series" and "judge and jury" about baseball's commissioner. mr. kent: i want to welcome you to cooperstown. i am the director here, david kent. we are very fortunate tonight to have an esteemed historian and award-winning writer who is not only an historian. he is very into baseball. it is a good company should because, right now, it is the 100th anniversary of one of the most infamous scandals in baseball history, the black sox scandal, where members of the chicago white sox were accused of throwing the world series to the cincinnati reds. it brought about many changes in baseball, including getting a commissioner and eight players on the white sox banned from baseball for life, but the story of that is not really a simple one. it

david? >> jon, thank you. >>> another story is unfolding this evening. growing outrage over chilling video showing the shooting of an unarmed black man in georgia, confronted by two white men. we warn you, the video is disturbing. here's steve osunsami. >> reporter: this is the recording of the killing on a street in south georgia that has people around world outraged and has a prosecutor investigating. the young man seen jogging towards his death is 25-year-old ahmaud arbery. the father and son with the guns in the white pickup truck are gregory and travis mcmichael. they explained to police that they believed that arbery was responsible for a number of break-ins in their neighborhood, and were trying to make a citizen's arrest when this happened on february 23rd. gregory mcmichael, who police say is seen here in the bed of the truck, is a former investigator with the local district attorney, and a former local police officer, which has complicated this case. >> i'm out here at satilla shores, there's a black male running down the street. >> where at satilla shores? >> i don't know what street we're on. stop. watch that. stop! >> reporter: it is now nearl

a few years ago david and i were at church and reverent butz calls up from the pew -- the pulpit, as you know happens and you are just sitting there. that sort of thing happens at blackhurches. know, i see that you and david have shown. where have you all been? i'm like, oh my gosh, i cannot believe this man is calling me out in church. inwould not have done that 1992. he would not have called out two men, a couple, sitting on the fifth pew on a sunday morning at 11:00. so, that's the journey. that journey is his journey, my journey, our journey was informed by the experience of living and working together in a shared mission. the work of that church. it's a i think that process. and i think the collective work is the work that comes when people come together and have the courage to stand together. and that is not easy. often, today, too courage is discouraged. risk to stand up and stand out, is not something that many people want to do in this twitter cancel cultural time in which we live. i would just encourage you to do that. >> we have time for one more question. his hand went up, enthusiastically. would you like my mic? >> hi. i'm ruby, i am a physician in the l

interesting study that my colleague jonathan ross well the gallup and david harshbarger a brookings we look at i'm business is in blackcommunities and what we saw around i'm sara lee we will we straight up data to get a sense of quality of businesses all across the country what we found that businesses in black neighborhoods owned by people color actually score higher on yelp than their white counterparts but they get less revenue that's because folks are not going towards 'd black. neighborhoods but what we are seeing in this code that moment people are calling these businesses they're calling the black owned restaurant the jamaican spot the ethiopians the soul food spot and having it delivered and so that they know they recognize the quality but and under north normal circumstances they're not going to be. now there are elders used to say that our ice is just as coal because they didn't if you don't go to quality you distort the market in a way that suppresses the economic mobility of the people living in in the neighborhood and so our ice is justice we just that black business owners back home owners rennert they d

killers the trial divided the country should be short of those who kill jesus david pushed on to and there are only 2 colors black and white yes watson does why is there were confrontations in the courtroom as well. he let me finish all speed now for that's not make me happy i'll change often not only me good deeds i'll sleep for it wasn't easy for the judges she faced germany was in turmoil how could justice be served in the shadow of terrorism. i still need it was oppressive i was completely worn out. the defendants were sentenced to life in prison and day one the only ones. victory prison in 1984 a few weeks before the start of the trial r f member horgan mines had been on a hunger strike for 2 months he wanted to be moved to the same prison as the other members of the group he called his lawyers. it was stormin into he was already so weak and he may see a said that i have to put my ear close to his mouth to understand with my back and he said please make sure that they move me to shun time as soon as possible with each. country yet it was right before the weekend by the high tide of 40 important and. minds hi

david culver. >>> well, the fatal shooting the of a black jogger sparked outrage in the united states.ell now state officials are demanding a federal investigation to review how the case was handled. we'll be right back. one. it was just a token of our appreciation. and because we know how tirelessly you work. it meant everything to have you stop by. for the past two weeks, our incredible crew proudly served more than 10 million thank you meals to first-responders and healthcare-workers. it was an honor to meet you. an honor to thank you. and it was our honor to serve you. i want free access for whto research.? yep, td ameritrade's got that. free access to every platform. yeah, that too. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. now offering zero commissions on online trades. this virus is testing all of us. and it's testing the people on the front lines of this fight most of all. so abbott is getting new tests into their hands, delivering the critical results they need. and until this fight is over, we...will...never...quit. because they never quit. >>> welcome back. in

black man. president trump cracked down on social media and china threating hong kong's autonomy. and i speak to davidoks about his new book, the second mountain. and finding meaning in troubled times. then -- >> i said this before. talk to your kids. talk to your kids. now i believe it more than ever. >> the

. ♪ ♪ david: what is the best new feature you are working on that will excite people in a year or two? ola: if i told you that, we would have to do the "men in blackhter] we have some spectacular things, obviously, but you keep your cards close to the chest and then when you have a big reveal, you go ta-da, here it is. david: what car do you drive? ola: the s class. david: and you get to test drive the cars? ola: it is one of the benefits of the job. we test drive our cars all of the time. we drive all of the prototypes. david: new cars are very appealing to some people because you get in them and they smell new. [laughter] do you do something to do that, is that part of the appeal? are there places where that is not appealing? ola: it is part of the appeal. in traditional markets like europe and the u.s., you love that. it is the the leather you mainly smell. it feels fresh, like buying a new handbag or something. one country is different, china. they want to have the car neutral, not smelling like anything. there we go out of our way to engineered such that when you step in, you just have a neutral space. david: when someone goes to buy a car, t

. >> next, david pietrusza describes the 1919 world series fix by members of the chicago white sox, which became known as the black scandal. he talks about how book and film portrayals of the fix shape public perception of what happened. he is the author of two books on the subject. "rothstein: the life, times, and murder of the criminal genius who fixed the 1919 world series" and "judge and jury: the life and times of judge kenesaw mountain landis." baseball's commissioner.

i think the black represents space, the president before leaving before camp david held the ceremonyans in the midst of the wuhan virus pandemic. >> our citizens are rising to the challenge, just as generations of americans have done before us, america has never faced a trial like this. we never had anything like this happen but were going to endure and were going to thrive and do better than ever before. the men and women we honor today, remind us that the bonds that unite us in times of hardship can also raise us to new heights as we reopen and recover and rebuild. lou: thompson and congressman jim banks among our guest monday, these have a great ♪ >> the king of escape artists. >> houdini could get out of anything. he could go on the streets and hang upside down, escape from straitjackets. >> the last russian czar. >> houdini did perform before royalty in moscow. >> how do you know that? >> he records it. >> a private performance. an imperial gift. >> how convinced are you that this brooch originally was from nicholas ii. >> so, is this the crown jewel of magic? >> i told them tha

i think the black represents space, the president before leaving before camp david held the ceremony to praise the hard-working heroism of the americans in the midst of the wuhan virus pandemic. >> our citizens are rising to the challenge, just as generations of americans have done before us, america has never faced a trial like this. we never had anything like this happen but were going to endure and were going to thrive and do better than ever before. the men and women we honor today, remind us that the bonds that unite us in times of hardship can also raise us to new heights as we reopen and recover and rebuild. lou: thompson and congressman jim banks among our guest monday, these have a great

i think the black represents space, the president before leaving before camp david held the ceremony praise the hard-working heroism of the americans in the midst of the wuhan virus pandemic. >> our citizens are rising to the challenge, just as generations of americans have done before us, america has never faced a trial like this. we never had anything like this happen but were going to endure and were going to thrive and do better than ever before. the men and women we honor today, remind us that the bonds that unite us in times of hardship can also raise us to new heights as we reopen and recover and rebuild. lou: thompson and congressman jim banks among our guest monday, these have a great ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is a special edition of maria bartiromo's "wall street." maria: and happy weekend, everyone. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. this weekend a special broadcast. we have a great show coming up, this one-hour edition of "wall street." my exclusive fox business inte