a planet no longer fit for humans that's a grim scenario david wallace wells did peaks in he's brutal portrait of climate change in the book the uninhabitable earth eight story of the future also deputy editor of new york magazine it's a pleasure to welcome david wallace wells to the france twenty four studios. thanks for being here. now this book is often described as a call to action david wallace wells journalist or activist i think of myself as a journalist and i think of the book as a work of journalism which is to say i think it's main job. is to describe the state of the science and then to get beyonond the science will bit into what we know or can start to think. about how human life beyond climate impacts will be changed by dramatic climate change so not just what earth- what he waves and natural disasters might be brought. but how will change our politics and our geo politics our culture our sense of our relationship to capitalism and technology. and i think the impacts from climate change are likely to be so profound that all those relationships will be changed to we'll be

now this book is often described as a call to action david wallace wells journalist or activist i think of myself as a journalist and i think of the book as a work of journalism which is to say i think i it's main job. is to describe the state of the science and then to o get beyond the science little bit into what we know or can start to think. about how human life beyond climate impacts will be changed by dramatic climate change so not just what earth- what he waves and natural disasters might be brought. but how will change our politics or geopolitics our culture our sense of our relationship to capitalism and technology. and i think the impacts from climimate change are likely to e so profound that all of those relationships will be changed to we'll be living in a very different world as soon as a a few decades from now if we don't change course. as you just mentioned a little earlier in your lifetime. yeah it's- you know by twenty fifty if we don't change course will be at about two degrees of warming. that will mean- we'll have the storks damages from storms and sea level rise gro

. >> i wanted to speak about david wallace. you said you are a journalist more than an activist, what could you do as an individual to contribute to the direction we need to go about not eating meat, not flying, what could in individual do? big tothis crisis is too address with anything but politics. we need a thorough transformation of nearly every aspect of modern life. if we have a hope of stabilizing the temperature, not even a comfortable level if we want the warming to stop. completely zero them out. at least as an endgame we need to get to a place where all of our food is raised in ways that don't produce carbon, our air carbon,oesn't produce our industry doesn't produce carbon. to do that, at anything like this be that is required means politics. you and i can't build a new electric grid. we can't deploy a whole nation of -- >> isn't enough to stotop flying and force the industry to change? david: there is a way it could bring about some of these large-scale changes. it is only important as a steppingstone to those chan

. >> i wanted to just speak about david wallace.said he is a journalist more than an activist, but what can you do as an individual to contribute to the direction we need to go? is it about having less children, eating meat, less flying? it, thisy that i see crisis is too big to address with anything but politics. we need a thorough transformation of nearly every aspect of modern life because nearly every aspect produces a carbon footprint and if we have a hope of stabilizing the world's temperatature at any level, not even a comfortable level, even a terrible level if we want the warming to stop ever, we need not just to reduce emissions, we need to completely zero them out. which means at least as an enendgame, w we need to get we e where all of our food is raised in way that does not produce carbon, air travel is not produce carbon. nottransportation is produce carbon and our industry does not permit carbon. to do that at anything like this be that is required means politics because you and i can't build a new electric grid. we c

we are joined by actress david solely and craig wallace, who played lincoln and douglas respectively. ford's theater provided his video. >> today, we are happy to welcome playwright richard hellesen, and actors david salley and craig wallace. all these actors appeared on the ford stage, or great works but appeared on the forwards stage, too many times to count. we are thrilled to have them with us today. i am also, i would like to say that we have been watching demonstrations unfold in our neighborhoods and across the nation. as we prayed to the future of the ford's feet are, we know we have work to do. we commit to using our platform to tell stories that speak to the present moment with courage, inspiration, feeling, and of course, abraham lincoln's legacy. today we are talking with richard hellesen craig wallace david selby, in a specific play that they all took part in. ford's theater premiered this in 2012. ford commissioned to at this play, to celebrate the opening of our leadership in 2011. this play explores the relationship between president abraham lincoln, played by david se

my presence has been requested by [authoritative voice] chief financial officer david wallace.re stuff. and i'll be honest, i have little or no idea what that means, so... probably bad. quick announcement. new year, new candy. whoo-hoo! okay, be careful, kevin. they're kind of spicy. hot tamales. yeah. uh-oh. so maybe just try one at first, and then if it's okay, have a couple more. excuse me, everyone. can i have the floor please? um... this is insanely awkward. it's kind of the elephant in the room, so i'll just... no one has rsvp'd to our wedding yet, and the deadline was yesterday.

they are joined by actors craig wallace and david selby. ford's theater provided this video. >> today, we are happy to welcome playwright richard hellesen and actors david selby and craig wallace. all of these men have either appeared on the ford stage or created works that appeared on the ford stage too many times to count. so we are thrilled to have them with us today. i'd also like to say we have been watching demonstrations unfold in our neighborhoods and across the nation. as we plan for the future of ford's theater, we know we have work to do. we commit to using our platform to tell stories that speak to the present moment with courage, inspiration, healing, and of course, abraham lincoln. today, we're talking with richard, craig, and david about a specific play in which they all took part, "necessary sacrifices," which ford's theater premiered in 2012. ford's commissioned richard to write the play to celebrate the opening of our center for education leadership in 2011. this play explores the relationship between president abraham lin

. >> today we are happy to welcome playwright richard and actors david shelby and craig wallace. all of these men have either appeared on the ford stage or written for the ford stage so i'm happy to have them with us today. we've been watching demonstrations unfold in our neighborhoods and across the nation as we plan for the future of ford's theatre we know we have work to do. we commit to using our platform to tell stories that speak to the present moment with courage, inspiration, healing and of course ache ham lincoln's legacy. today we're talking with richard, craig and david about a specific play in which they all took part, "necessary sacrifices" which ford premiered in 2012. this play explores the relationship between president abraham lincoln played by david selby and the abolitionist frederick douglas played by craig wallace. it's important this week to consider the leadership of these two great americans as they helped our country find its way through one of our greatest crises. so i want to start this afternoon by just first of all welcoming you all. thank you so much

they are joined by actors craig wallace and david selby.ord's theater provided this video. >> today, we are happy to welcome playwright richard hellesen and actors david selby and craig wallace. all of these men have either appeared on the ford stage or created works that appeared on the ford stage too many times to count. so we are thrilled to have them with us today. i'd also like to say we have been watching demonstrations unfold in our neighborhoods and

they are joined by actors craig wallace and david selby.ord's theater provided this video. >> today, we are happy to welcome playwright richard hellesen and actors david selby and craig wallace. all of these men have either appeared on the ford stage or created works that appeared on the ford stage too many times to count. so we are thrilled to have them with us today. i'd also like to say we have been watching demonstrations

. >> today we are happy to welcome playwright richard and actors david shelby and craig wallace. all of these men have either appeared on the ford stage or written for the ford stage so i'm happy to have them with us today. we've been watching demonstrations unfold in our neighborhoods and across the nation as we plan for the f

we are joined by actress david solely and craig wallace, who played lincoln and douglas respectively. ford's theater provided his video. >> today, we are happy to welcome playwright

whether they be david duke, george wallace or people who are in our political context today. i want to say one other thing. the temptation with a lot of the interviews i've been doing on joe mccarthy is to talk about donald trump, and this is really about joe mccarthy. donald trump's name is only mentioned in the preface and the epilogue, and get his story and the story of other demagogues is faithere in every way in the pas of the books. >> host: as you brought trump up, i'm going to join you in trying to avoid a deep discussion of him. tell me, when you started putting this book together, it was around the start of his presidency, wasn't that? >> guest: a week before the election i signed up to write a different about and that was a biography of barack obama. the day after the election i realized we will not know barack obama's legacy until after the era of trump is over and it also became apparent the day after the election what i felt was a story of almost ancient history in america in terms of demagoguery is a story of today that we have not outgrown this affair, this at

we have to look at how he influenced demagogues that came after, whether they be david duke, george wallace, or people who are in our political context today. i want to just say one other thing. the temptation with a lot of the interviews i've been doing on joe mccarthy is to talk but donald trump and this is really a book about joe mart. donald trump's name is mentioned only in the preface and epilogue and yet his story and the story of other dem goings is there in a way in every page in the book. >> i'm going to join new in trying to avoid a very deach discussion of him but tell -- very deep discussion of him. when you start putting the book together it was around the start of his president si, one of the it. >> actually a week before the election in 2006 2016 i signed up to write a different book, the biography of barack obama and the day after the election i realized we will not know barack obama's legacy until after the era of trump is over. and it also became apparent to me the day after the election that what i thought was a story of almost ancient history in america in terms of dema

. >> today, we are happy to welcome playwright richard allison and actors david selby and craig wallace. all of these men have either appeared on the ford stage or created works that appeared on the ford stage.

david: and wallace .oosevelt was playing a very sort of tricky manipulative game because he told both wallace and burns, you're my man. you go to chicago with the nominations. in the matter what. but as a political bosses wanted truman. one of misconceptions about truman was he was an accidental president. it was not accidental and all. because the political bosses, that powers the democratic party did not want wallace because they thought he was to lift going to and to eccentric . they didn't want to be burns would been am senator from south carolina as well as the supreme court judge and want to roosevelt's most important assistance at the white house . in one him because he was too conservative and devout segregationist. they wanted truman. the rust belt finally under tremendous pressure great okay truman. at one point he said i hardly know him. so truman is very much the creation of a smoke-filled room. no bus system. one can help but to feel therefore that the smoke-filled room wasn't an entirely bad

david: the president frequently points images across the country. well, biden's team this morning with chris wallace quickly snapped back. >> he is trying to make an argument about joe biden's america pointing to things that are happening in donald trump's america. david: the biden team saying that former vice president biden has been actively talking about some of the violence in the cities saying it's bad and the trump team is saying it's too little too late, gillian. gillian: we also know now that the biden campaign plans to send the vp and kamala harris outon the campaign trail starting shortly after labor day, so we will see what he says when he stomps in some of the cities, thanks, david. david: you bet. leland: former commissioner of nypd bernie, good to see you, appreciate it. there seems to be goodies ting issues here and i'm wondering if they are linked, one is violence in rioting protestors, counter-protestors that we saw in kenosha, we've seen it in portland and some other cities and then there is the lawlessness in major american cities, we have statistics to put up. it's not just chica

david, thank you. jon: be slur to tune in tomorrow to fox news sunday chris wallace will have exclusive interviews withovernor and co-chair murphy and steeves cortez both discuss strategy ahead of the party's national conventions checklistings for time on local fox station or catch it here on fox news channel. 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. eastern time. and number of confirm coronavirus cases in the u.s. more than 5.3 million with the number of dead numbering above 169,000 meantime, the cdc is issuing new guidance for those who recover from covid-19. suggesting they do not have to quarantine or get retested for three months after recovery unless they show symptoms again. charles watson is in atlanta with that. charles. reporter: hi jon cdc says that people who have tested positive and survived covid-19 are not immune from the disease. however, they could go as long as three months before -- before they're infectious to people once again and recent study suggest live virus in a person's nose through rapgdly decreases after they begin to show symptoms. this study also shows that plows people stop being infectious ar

david: well, take michigan. we have congresswoman debbie dingell on today. but michigan is not one state. they voted for george wallace. you have the southeast, the areas around detroit, very urban. the rest of the state is very different. it is a much more nuanced situation. the same thing is true in wisconsin. we tend to overlook that. something donald trump understood the last time around. tom: he understood looking at flint,l results of where he took huge dominance over secretary clinton as well. looking at the convention, what does joe biden not want to do across this week? david: one of the things he has to really fight against his appearing to be two democratic parties. there's a big debate about kamala harris already. clearly, donald trump wants to paint her radical leftist. you have tonight bernie sanders on the progressive wing. you also have john kasich, a conservative republican. it will be fascinating to see the two of them on one night in the convention. anna: good morning to you. thinking about these events taking place in a very different format, without the normal crowds that participate, it makes me

wall laws may be gone -- wallace may be gone, but we can witness our federal government sending agents to use tear gas and batons against peaceful demonstrators. [applause] davidors, according to president obama, are burning bibles now. they are actually burning bibles. of course, president obama once ridiculed americans for clinging to religion, butter here they are -- what do you think -- but here they are -- what does this tell you about these people, that they're burning bibles? >> look, david, there is a great contrast between the peaceful civil rights protests of john lewis and martin luther king jr. who actually based their protests on the teachings of the bible compared to these anarchists who are basing what they're doing on rebellion against the bible. burning down, burning bibles, burning american flags, burning down police stations. and, look, i'm not saying that all democrats support this kind of action. but, you know, there's a bible verse that says bad company corrupts good morals. and when the democrats hang around antifa and black lives matters and do not condemn these kind of anarchist activities, they are complicit in them by remaining silen

david mirror at abc. we hope and we've invited him here, he's going to do more of that. >> he showed, he should come here and come to chris wallaced take the serious questions. look at, funny what he just said but i think that the country is looking forward it to these two candidates going head-to-head and i look forward to the debates. i can come and tonight it will be the first time the vice president to lay out what he's going to do and how he plans to do it. >> bret: all right, panel, we will see the full coverage tonight at 10:00 p.m. here. we continue all the way through and thank you very much. when we come back come out good news and as we had to break, a look at one of the other more unique sites in wilmington. honoring joe biden. here in downtown wilmington at the garrett riverfront park all across the train station, they put up a new birdhouse and this is not just any birdhouse, take a look at this thing. this is by the artist tom burkett, working on it for years on the one side, the train station that we showed you earlier, and then on the other side, it's the white house and for former vice president's time, but joe

wallace could read and write. he had kept notes on his life in mississippi, his life in mobile, and she provided that to an author, by the name of doctor davidke, and he wrote the story of slave no more. as a result of that, the national parks service, they came to mobile a couple years ago. doors sister, dr. finley, did research, found the original home that was on the site along with all the lineage, family lineage. and that information was presented to the national park service. as a result, this site is now on the underground railroad, the story of what wallace turnage, "a slave no more." we saw where it would begin, we saw where that you illegally kidnapped people were sold, out to africa town where they lived, and we have seen entrepreneurs throughout the city, and we end here with wallace turnage, a slave no more. this history is not in the history books. there are multiple purposes. one is that, as our founder said, you have to know where you have been in order to know where you're going. we talk about the past to help us understand why some things are the way they are today. and maybe, it would help us reconcile with the reasons tha

wallace. it was even evident in ronald reagan and bill clinton's campaigns. it was a campaign tactic that tends to actually work. trump is just reupping the strategy, just like the alt-right recycled david duke's khaki white nationalism before they got exposed in charlottesville. this is a campaign tactic, y'all, he's pimping tribalism for votes. black lives matter is no threat to the suburbs, a lot of the multiracial groups marching for black lives are from the suburbs. >>> when we come back, i'm going to tell you what is really putting the suburbs at risk, stay with us. ith us [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. i wanted my hepatitis c gone. i put off treating mine. epclusa treats all main types of chronic hep c. whatever your type, epclusa could be your kind of cure. i just found out about mine. i knew for years. epclusa has a 98% overall cure rate. i ha

for an interview to the friendly confines of david muir on abc where he gets nothing but softballs. we are all waiting for that interview with chris wallaceepared for it. at the same time, if you wanted to be president lockdown, president shutdown, that is an alternative. that is effectively what he is saying. if you actually look at the details in that interview and elsewhere of what joe biden has said. it's not all that different of what president trump has done except he wouldn't have done the travel ban from china and number of other early actions the president took. dr. marc siegel was on tucker last night talking about this. here's what he said. >> that's very disturbing because, first of all, we're not even predicting a severe flu season because in the southern hemisphere we are not seeing it. but that aside, that aside, what about all of the costs of another lockdown imposed? kids that can't get their teeth taken care of or eyeglasses. no nutrition. problems with mental health, problems with physical health. operations that are put off. people -- many more people will die of heart disease and cancer from extended lockdowns than wi