to do with information. by the way, what has been done by the trump administration to dismantle our public diplomacy and putting people that have no idea what they are doing, that has to be undone by making sure the voice of america, all those continue to work because they are very important aspect of america's democracy and our trying to help other countries. but we need to be aware of what putin is doing. we have kind of given him a pass and a very serious one in terms of the last administration, who trusted putin more than our own intelligence services. there is an awful lot that needs to be done in that. there is nobody better equipped on this than you are in some way different ways and the atlantic council. i do think we need to look for partners in making sure that we do not let this message get through anymore about what putin is doing. susan: well, i know we are almost out of time but i want to follow quickly on that. you mentioned a couple of times today the cyber attacks and that being a primary ne

if the feds do not act, i am going to do whatever i can do. and we made tremendous progress. the airlines are flying to new york. there are three airlines. all three agreed to do testing for those flights land in new york. new york is the only state that has made that request. new york now is safer than any other state, because the people who are landing here are being tested. if i could do it, why can't the united states do it? i did it in three phone calls. they didn't fight me. why wouldn't the united states do it? the times says this is reminiscent of the early days when the virus was first detected in wuhan, china. they enacted a travel ban against china but it was already gone. they closed the barn door after the horse left. my expression, not the times. the times would never speak in such colloquial terms. that is the situation. limitations to mr. cuomo's plan. no, my plan can only affect the state of new york. they are right. you can fly into another state and i cannot prevent flying into another state. only the federal government can do that. and the federal governme

what do i mean by that? things are more do. this virus moves through the country, and we get more data as there is more studies. this is what we believe is a mechanism that will allow new mexico to move through the virus, protect new mexicans, provide a little bit of more economic certainty for the entire state as a whole. so we are calling it red to green. what it basically means is that we have got three areas in which we will look at the state to determine what kinds of things will be available and open, and what kinds of restrictions would still need to be in place in order to protect as many people as we can, to prevent our hospital systems from being overwhelmed, and to lead the -- state in as cohesive a way as possible, but allow some local flexibility in that regard, if those communities can get their constituents to work a little bit more closely together. we think that is possible in this framework. so, we are going to go to this three-tiered system, after our reset. our reset ends. on wednesday, we are going to go to

how do you plan to do that?: underneath the constitution, the united states congress is the final arbiter of all election contests involving federal officials whether it be congress, senators, or the president. there is a process by which we do that and that is initiated on jeannie rhee six when we have a roll call of the states -- on january 6 when we have a roll call of the states. at the appropriate time when a state's name is listed and they submit reported election results, if a house member and senator concur and be -- and we object to that boat, that triggers a floor debate in the house and senate and a vote in the house and senate on whether to accept or reject those returns. host: which states do you plan to challenge? example, way of pennsylvania, georgia, nevada, wisconsin, maybe arizona. host: why are you challenging those states? guest: their election systems are so flawed so as to render results on trustworthy. host: you have a senator who plans to challenge with you? guest: i have no clue. i am do

how do they do that right now? how do they balance progressive pressure and interest from the left with putting together a team that can get confirmed, but also with the potential -- this is my little curveball -- that they could have a democratic-controlled senate in a couple of weeks? how do you juggle two different lanes like that right now? mr. podesta: well, look, i think what the primary motivation right now in trying to build a diverse cabinet is, who can do the job? and they will anticipate -- there is a deep vetting that goes on -- they will anticipate what fights they might run into on in the senate when those nominations are forwarded for senate confirmation. and they are aware, and it will obviously be easier if the democrats pick up the two georgia senate races. because for no other reason than chuck schumer will be controlling the pace and the floor, be able to go to the executive calendar, schedule the and sub the cabinet cabinet. the tradition is that the senate is deferential to the president, part

what do you people who are doing -- what do you say to people who are doing all the right things?what do you say to them when they know somebody that isn't? these are things that challenge me. i believe that the vast majority of minnesotans believe the science behind this. they deeply care for their neighbors and they're trying to be their best. but i want to be very clear. trying to figure out a way to see your family does not make you a bad person. and having your kid all of those , things are coming into a clash. and i was thinking bak, some of you are old enough to remember, trying to figure out how our kids aren't using illegal drugs in the campaign first lady nancy reagan used, was and it was the right spirit of it, was just say no. but it's not enough. you got to give people the tools so they know what to do and you have to recognize that people need to be well informed to make those decisions. so one of the reasons of bringing these folks here and continuing to try and talk with you minnesotans is to try and figure out where that place is at, where that line is and what we

lemonis: how much business do you do online in total? zoe: we do about $50,000 to $60,000 online.is: how do you do marketing? zoe: digital marketing through facebook ads. lemonis: can you help me understand everybody's role? pantelis: yeah, so i help with the outside sales, finances, as well. lemonis: who's in charge of the business? -petros: zoe. -pantelis: more so zoe. lemonis: and then what is your role? petros: my role is the kitchen. lemonis: would you say that the entire front-to-back of the building, would you call it organized? pantelis: no. lemonis: what prevents you specifically from organizing things that you see that are unorganized? do you have to ask zoe if you're allowed to? pantelis: no, it's like a snowball, then there's something else that needs to be organized, then there's something else. -lemonis: so it's just like, "eff it. i'm not even gonna start." pantelis: yeah, it's kind of like -- yeah. lemonis: i was trying to put my blinders on to not see all the disorganization and the mess everywhere. what i was focusing on is the infrastructure and the possibilitie

it so you do it. and they better keep themselves amuse they better keep themselves interested and the best way to try to figure out the interesting parts the parts that you don't understand is look at the parts that seem crazy when something doesn't make sense well it makes sense somehow it exists so it just means the way you're thinking about it doesn't work try to think of some other way to think about it try to think of some crazy way to look at it maybe maybe that will help you make sense of it and if you keep doing that enough you will stumble on to some way that does make sense and once you do that then you get very very serious about it but until you find the right way to do that that begins to make sense all you can do is you know stumble and try things which seems crazy and you know scientists who actually when they can about prizes when they're working on something they can about worthy. are they aware of the error any at all i mean does someone pick actually pick an area to research knowing

wolf and when you can do that if you have one. that i would do to me. he did that in most of the people machines and you. should use walk of as well my yeah but in the. middle of the. help but they don't then as they chase to it a bird that he saw you know world they had this minute by minute that is so well. certainly this own choice meaning that it's all nudists are up with the sentence well. wishing you didn't do that we would go ye don't go for the best you will. for that they must pay for this game was limited group i was only brought up was that because you moved uneasily up last in the good of society you me a dog and skinned the unisys from of course those wishing you a bull in the street it's a nice thought i was. just that also i was out of it still the chip we did was i could put a notice it is so low. on the puter we didn't but i'm worth the paper i live in that it will bring you my dished up last year was just the you know it's eat that means a special what i could only bought them and then i can do that was i do it 1st postman ted binion's

do they need it right now? do we need to do it right now, that's the question. >> okay, thank you. thanks for hitting on that. you know, there's several questions that, you know, questioners want to ask you about sort of other types of emerging technologies and how they're coming into play. one of our questioners wants to know how you feel about the rise of hypersonics and how much we should invest and how much of a threat it poses. there's another question from michael claire about a.i. and powered autony and thinking about autonomous weapons. there's several of these that touch on this. perhaps you, you know, could kind of think about a couple of those pieces coming together. >> yeah, i think it's one of the most critical questions we face in defense policy going forward. new technology's very, very difficult, you know? it's simple as -- i am not an early adapter. because i get used to how i do things, and if it works this way, you give me something else, and it's like, you know, in fact, just to give you one moronic example, i still have an iphone 7 that has that handy can duh l

do?> get a loan from the officer. >> your mom? >> yes. >> okay. and how much would you say she's put in here in the last... three years? >> probably close to 200,000 as loans. >> is that the only debt on your books? >> and we've used our line of credit at the bank. >> how much is that? >> 100,000. >> that's tapped out? >> yeah. >> over the years i've met a lot of second-generation business owners. what i'm concerned about here is hank's mother continues to write checks to keep this business open. when you walk in the front door, if i said to you, "okay, what is this place?", how would you describe it? >> flower shop. >> you would say a flower shop. >> and gift shop. [laughter] >> and what else? and candle shop. is selling flowers the most profitable? >> to be honest with you... i don't know. >> you know you got to know these numbers, right? >> yeah, i know i do. >> okay. does your mom ever ask you? >> no. >> okay. oh, my goodness. there is so much inventory in here. what do you think this

i do it because i do not want to get covid. the more people that you see, those people are seeing other people and so you put yourself in a position where you could possibly get it. so, i am not going to be able to see family and friends this holiday season but that is a good thing because i will be able to see them next year. i think the sacrifice this year will make sure that we do not risk infecting one another so that someone loses their life over this virus and is unable to celebrate the holidays next year. >> monday breed, the mayor of san francisco. thank you for your time. >>> this week something beautiful is in an enchanted forest that lights up as the sun sets. located in golden gate park's peacock meadow this new our installation named and twined boasts more than an acre of otherworldly shapes and ever- changing light. [music] the eliminated meadow is open to the public and free to visit now until january fourth pick i hope you have been enjoying this new segment. we created it as a way to notice the good we see arou

so what can business do and why should do anything? and why? because it is good business to leave climate change unchecked will be seriously costly for the economy and with coastal cities are low water is not a world in which business will do well. so to have a strong interest similarly with inequality and exclusion if not those consumers to have products and services that people don't have education and healthcare that they need with a strong civil society and with the collective interest in a business person i have to make payroll how do i have time to save the world? so let me tell you in just three minutes the story of how business may help save the world and in private equity of the garbage company a slightly odd career move but wanted to make a difference in changing the way we could reduce global emissions by hundreds of thousands of tons it turns out it was corrupt everyone was disposing of garbage illegally eric decided he wanted to do the right thing and willing to raise prices to cover the cost of doing so half of them quit so did hi

we are going to force you to do it. you don't have to do quotas if we do the right thing. i don't think we do the right thing fast enough, so quotas are just fine. about rest of the story convincing people, the last time we were on the tv i said it's toe asking a sleeve -- slave please convince the slave owners not to have slavery anymore. go to psychology. have them deal with that. i want equal opportunity based on opportunity, based on skills and ability. give us the skills and ability. if you don't give it to us, we will actually have a virtuous circle where we create our own. defend want to have to theirlain to people why unfair grasp of things, hopefully it will be nice, but if not, we have to have forcing functions. some of the forcing functions are quotas. that's the safest, easiest way. there are other forcing functions we don't want to talk about. robert: thank you for that. that is exactly right. i will tell you the thing that martin luther king said was that we are tied together in a single garment of destiny. killer mike talks to that saying, if you have a torn

i need you to do me a favor. the threats i will do that but i need you to do me a favor. or we could get along. what is an example if you talk about one of the things in the book is a fascination with language and the power of language and the ways in which we take it for granted but it's such a story of shaming politics. what is an instance in your book when it struck you that the language in and of itself was having a shaping influence? >> one of the reasons people don't study it is it's hard to say this matters because you can't quantify it. we all know it matters. somebody said in one of my earlier books you never quantify how this talk was important and i said i understand i didn't do that, but can you stand there right now, this would have been in the 80s were the '90s, can you stand there right now and tell me rush limbaugh doesn't matter. we can't measure it. so it jumped out at me in 1954 cracks me up the 1954 professor because so much happened in 1954. in 1954 right after joe mccarthy crashes and burns, people see him, they don't just hear him, it isn't just the

to do so i can reach with them but you can ask me when you do it and play canasta poster you do with them and you do once but all you show a way to smear was shocked at the unspoken you calling me this permission elude you . because i was so strong so bear with pointers of enjoying your whooshed. that i just wrote. musa kusa she cooks just don't get any a suck on the discussion a friend over to lean you bill. pretty stupid going to see what the new regime the bush was already in him up there with some of your dream in the pool halls only just want to have it on their terms for plotting professional what numbers let some of the wood in what they're doing some of them sure that enough emphasis i was published should be to not ask about their percent for us but some to learn if she does she will submission it on the up to the crew was that the assumption moved to the well wouldn't that cause i got this stick with a visit you're. good to assume. that i'm dynamite were ok league you didn't give you that the move was not going to lisa's and that there was some a bill to do which i didn't r

and that's what i'm doing. >> trevor: how do you-- how do you stay so relevant though? for the last few months. i've been writing a book. i wrote a new book called "bull-twit." they said why "bull-twit." i said they won't buy a book that says bullshit. these are my ramblings for so many years, just stupid stuff off my head. i was wondering for years before i started doing twitter why should i give away my jokes for free? >> trevor: right. >> i said, you know, what? if i do this, it's not real jokes. it's just little thoughts from the mind. and if i do this, the whole world gets to see me. otherwise, they have to come to las vegas. but right now, i'm glad i did it. now we've got almost one million followers, and every day we get to chat with people and laugh and have fun. >> trevor: i feel like that's what makes you fresh. that's what makes you funny. you have the book of your tweets and the rants and the ramblings. i feel like in many ways that's how you formulate your show in vegas. you have one of the longest residency of all time. you are the vegas guy. why do you lo

i'm just going to do you through. your. so there's a reason i was slow. do you have in your. truck you see a well smith did you know it was a stray are. you going to ask is a part of the community up the from is when you listen to the idols 1st look at the scope of it. it was light as a smile to be as they say will look at the good new is now when you take him to the doors aboard any cars prelude to dave's up our kitchen to stomp on something you. don't know i don't. think nashik would give. even if that could be wouldn't it isn't the rule of the devil my man that back around i was somewhat. skeptical i still. see those are allowed just soft on a mum. here's another school lesson the. economy. has. done to this.

what do you take from that? josh: we do.e look at what our peers are doing and i think we learned lessons in both directions, and some companiess do that are very intelligent and thoughtful as well. , company's business models vary a little we will always tell people how we are making decisions around these difficult issues. >> do you have any interaction with the fcc? josh: to date, we have not. extensivet had interaction with him. one of the exercises we are going through, which seems rudimentary, but is incredibly important, looking at the environment in washington and around the world and identifying the key agencies we need to get to know better, whether or not we have a direct regulatory relationship with him. as i was saying earlier, succeeding in public policy is making connections with people in the technology policy space thinking about these things, so i would imagine we would work to in to know the fcc better 2021. >> are the rules better between washington, the states, and brussels? on what you'res talking about

we need to do it quickly. we will work with the general assembly to figure out the best possible way to do this. >> thank you. next up, we have jim. >> jan hit on the questions i had but i will drill more. 140 $5 million can get spread thin pretty quickly in a state as large as pennsylvania. you mentioned restaurants and bars. would you try to focus specifically on them? i know you touched on that, but again, how quickly that money can get spread to be not meaningless but have less effect? gov. wolf: it is a great point. $145 million to the businesses most in need. the general assembly, we will work together with them to figure out what those businesses are. and don't forget, the money that should be coming -- the next round of the cares act just passed by the senate and the house in washington, that also has some money focused on businesses. and so, the $145 million by itself i agree is not going to be enough. the hope is we can get that out quickly and maybe that is helps tie the businesses over between now

the things they were sent to washington to do and quite frankly they were encouraged to do things that were mostly short-term and they did not like to do. so if you months later with the working group men to come up to us and talk now we are flying back and forth and it's clear suddenly we have the essential pieces to move forward in the conversation about congress and how it might be reformed when it was reformed by research, not ideology with that analysis that is translated into staff and nasa we have been going after five years now and this is the largest research project and i hope folks like it and think it's a valuable. so now i will turn the microphone over to my colleague who can tell you about the concept of the book. >> thank you are kevin i'm glad we decided to have that coffee back when people got together for coffee to discuss ideas. i want to get into the idea of congressional capacity and we hear a lot of conversation it's almost a point to say congress doesn't work. congress is broken congress has given up its constitutional rol role. we hear about the broken branch at

how do you do that? >> first of all you have to actually study this most recent experience the shortcomings in the response and really learn from them. i've been so disappointed in how partisan this issue has become and what i did michael was i asked for volunteers from students at stanford and we have engaged in the study over several months now but will rollout a week from now which are lessons learned from the covid-19 pandemic and what they can do. >> she might be one of her students. >> she is actually and she's done it great job. the method we used is pretty simple. we just interview people in the public and private sector had an essential role in responding to the pandemic and asked them what went well what went wrong and what he recommended recommend and synthesize those perspectives and to this report. who aren't a biomedical response. i mention supply chains, other impediments were we could not mobilize as quickly as we could. the number one reason we could not was because ineffective coordinat

we will figure out what they do or don't do. first, you have to figure out where the economy is going as you do. how do you do that when it looks like the vaccine is really going to kick in some time. we are not sure when. at the same time, it looks pretty bad between now and then? how do you make an assessment of the u.s. economy in those circumstances? michael then you have to make assumptions and we do. there their assumptions have shifted back and forth over the past few months. they have also had assumptions about the course of the pandemic and vaccines, even though those assumptions are more uncertain and certainly not within the usual arena of economists. that is obviously, a vital input into thinking about growth next year. i suspect that since the november meeting, they have learned like the rest of us have, favorable news on the vaccine, and probably, more favorable news than they were thinking on the last meeting which was the first week of november. i do think that probably supports what we are going to see at 2:00,

so back i need to do to do me a favor though.ughter] the threat that, i will do that buddy to to do me a favor thoug though. >> is like i could do this to you or i could do something to you. >> right. or we could get along. >> yes as long as you do it i want you to do. >> yes. now you talk in one of the things we both share in her book is this fascination with language and the power of language. the ways in which we take it for granted. but it is such a force of shaping politics. when it really struck you that it was having a shaping input. spent their two places it really shows up. skynet everywhere if you think about it. i think the reason people don't study it is it is very hard to say this matters. because you can't quantify it. we all know it matters. you never quantify how the stock was important. i say understand i didn't do that. this would've been in the 80s or maybe in the '90s, can you stand there right now and tell me rush limbaugh does not matter? both course jimenez we can't measure it does not mean we should study

so, what, what is he doing? what is he doing? what is he doing? the president who clearly needs some attention because can somebody give him attention. somebody in the white house who knows him? or someone? he is holding what promises to be a dear leader style cabinet tomorrow. rolling back efficiency standards for showerheads because that's what is important, that is what this president cares about. >> showerheads, you take a shower, the water does not come out. you want to wash your hands the water does not come out. what do you do? you stand there longer or take a shower longer? because my hair, i don't know about you, it has to be perfect. you turn on the shower, if you are like me, you cannot wash your beautiful hair properly. you waste 20 minutes longer, please, come out, the water, it drips. right? a lot of people come up, thank you, sir, they had sinks that did not give water. showers that -- that did not give water. it's a great thing. very popular. now we have water pouring out of the showerheads. we have done a lot of things that nobody

i do not want to predict that. as the caller pointed out, it is really going to be based on when enough people revaccinated. i am sure people have heard about herd immunity, and we do have to get a certain proportion of the population that has either been vaccinated and immune that way or has recovered from infection and maintained immunity after that. infections, iter is between 60% and 70%, but it could be higher. once that happens and we have no more active transmission or transmission has gone down to a manageable level where we can manage it without having everyone stay home and wear masks, then i think that is when it will be over. when exactly that is going to occur, hope it will be sometime next year, but that is going to be up to getting vaccines out and having people agree to take them. out ofhis is kim california, that line for medical professionals. what field of medicine are you in? caller: i actually am somewhat and i usually do a lot of the pop-up clinics, just like what we're doing with the drive-th

there's a lot we can do. the problem is how do. the problem is how do we do if? why the pelosi is the first one to tell you, she's not going to wear a mask to get her hair done. she doesn't care if the shop gets destroyed as long as she gets her hair done. >> and she won't admit that. greg: that is true. mikey if that bill had been approved it was like $2 trillion millions of lives have been approved and proved. they didn't do that than they realized it would help trump. they weighed we have all these americans who could be helped but it would also help trump. screw them. that's amazing. >> i don't find it amazing anymore. watching how dysfunctional washington is i agree 100%. term limits are never going to happen unfortunately but anybody who thinks pelosi and schumer were playing politics with the covid relief bill is an absolute. you were just being willfully ignorant. i agree with the idea that this is gross. i don't think anything is going to come of it as now we are moving into an administration that one even like the status quo and a media that advocates f

how do you say that's neat, i wish i could do that.'re doing funny stuff, serious stuff, making a documentary and comedy special. how can other people do that? >> first of all, it's a lot of privilege again, that's not all of it. it's a need to be authentic. i went into therapy for the first time in my adult life that led to a book because i wrote about my therapy experience because he opened doorways in my head and i started to become a real more patient, more kind person because of therapy. >> did you worry therapy could make you less money? >> no, i'm not worried about anything like that. i got the funny. i needed the serious. i did that and wrote a book about it and then i filmed this documentary so those two projects in my mind were very much about this new phase of my life where i am conscious about what i want to do and i don't want to take, take, take and get a paycheck just for showing up. i want to message and inspire people to do more and better and to go out and be activists and fight for people. you know and marginalized c

why are we doing this?rocess, if you put the child right at the centre of the decision—making process, is this in the benefit of the child? are we doing this for the right reasons? then your decision—making, you know, it's easier to progress along that. i get the sense in which you're saying emotions can actually aid your work rather than hinder it, but i'm just wondering whether there's a danger of keeping your emotions involved in a case even after it's done. for example, i know such was the high profile of the case of safa and marwa, and it became a tv documentary, it made headlines around the world. i happened... and you've stayed in touch with the family since the operation, because we're talking now some months since it was completed. is that sometimes dangerous? because, you know, as i've already indicated, safa in particular has had a real struggle since that operation. and maybe it's not good for you to see that struggle. erm... by the nature of what we do, stephen, i mean, safa and marwa is one ca

we do.'m always asked the question by my fellow citizens what can i do to help with and sometimes it gets frustrating because you think i have to bear the burden so the first thing i typically say is we have to shift frames on the charitable philanthropic enterprise. racial inequality isn't yours to give anybody. we have to build a different way of approaching how to build a more just world. the last opened up the answer to the question what can i do next. what is your perception of a more just world. whenever you hear that question we want the same thing you want so what is your perception, if you believe you work 40 hours a week you should be able to put table, fight for a living wage. if you think everybody should be treated equally under the law then you should fight for criminal justice reform. if you believe nobody should go broke because they are sick then join for healthcare for all. what is your perception of a just world. if you answer the question honestly you will find yourself r

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do not visit a playground with anyone not in your household. do not arrange play dates. limit visits to about 30 minutes when others are present. visitors of all ages must stay six feet away from non-household members. everyone 2 and older must wear a mask. do not under any circumstances eat or drink at the playground. if it's crowded, come back later or choose a different playground. clean your hands before and after play. adults must actively supervise their children at all times. to maximize the number of children who can play, only one adult may accompany each child. remember, our playgrounds are not an excuse for you to get together with a budge ar bunch r families and this is about your kids and their physical and mental health. we need to continue to do everything that we can to help to stop the spread of this virus. the last thing that we want is to see our numbers escalate out of control where we have to close playgrounds again. we don't want to do that under any circumstances, all of these closures hurt. but especially anything that we do that impacts our child

do we have the staff to do that? i don't think we do. i have never seen anybody faulted for anything other than not getting their report in on time, and i've certainly never seen anybody take an action that they've failed to take action on a disclosure that was required. >> yeah, i've never understood how you would audit that. if somebody is taking an illegal bribe, and you audit them, they're not going to say oh, did i mention that illegal gift that i got from a restricted source -- >> excuse me, but there are things that they do have to report. they have to report travel. you can't get around the fact that travel is not being reported and it's taking place. they have to report other positions they hold which receives economic compensation. for example, nuru held other positions that received other economic compensation requirements. >> okay. i don't want to get into the details. i'm not sure that nuru did have other compensation for those governmental roles that he had on the transportation authority or the -- you know, the rate settin

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what do you do about that? >> fair use certainly runs from the end. >> i'm not talking about fair use, i'm talking that your merger argument and the method of operation argument. >> there is a difference between the fact that we have a copyrighted work from the point of publication, from where the merger applies. this is baker versus selden. when he published his book on that day, he was the person who had created that. but the courts said what about a , later user that wants to use the system, can they do it without part of the work? this court said no, and that meant there is no copyright protection within the copyrighted work for that particular piece of expression. >> thank you. >> justice alito? >> no further questions. sotomayor: is this your answer to mr. malcolm's transformative use argument, and what is your best argument on fair use? >> our answer with respect to transformative use is that it cannot be the transformative use when computer code does something different. computer code only does one thin

what he's not doing is not actually doing the work of a president. instead he's doing what he's always done is catering his own political interests and reward individuals to save his own political interests. he's worrying friends and family and close political allieallies. he's not leaving a government response to the coronavirus, he's not even signing the national organization act. instead, he's rewarding friends and family and criminals. >> of course he does have that power, andrew weissmann. the president does have the power to pardon but i know how adam schiff feels and i believe you feel this way also. if the president use the power of pardon to obstruct justice, you think donald trump should be prosecuted after he leaves office. why? >> it is very broad. there are a lot of limits and it does not cover state crime for civil matters of future crimes. for example, i expect the president is going to try to pard pardon himself and that's selfless and an open question. even if that were the case, if he commits a crime in the future, he's going to hav

so if that's the issue, what do we do?importantly, what can business do next because easy answer, the textbook answer, is government should fix these problems. these are after all public goods problems. if we had issues with inequality should need the government that invest in education and health to make sure we have appropriate workplace legislation like minimum wage? shouldn't it be government that sets the guard rails for business so that that in missin greenhouse gases is expensive and operations of firms don't destroy the environment? well, yes. but, but governments in so many places are weak and beleaguered, partly because of the massive problems that we see. accelerating inequality and the continued flow of money into politics has led many americans to believe, for example, in fact, in february even before the pandemic 70% of americans said the system was rigged against them. at the rich and the powerful control the society. and many are angry and the polarization of our politics reflects deep anger, and for years,

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we need to do. it is not even going to work probably if three quarters of us do what we need to do. this virus really is going to require all of us to be vigilant , and wearing a mask unfortunately, not just when we are in the public square. we are finding now that much of the transmission that is driving, who would have believed that rural north dakota, south dakota, wyoming, idaho, montana, these areas in north dakota 40% of thever 30%, people who were tested were actually positive? the reason this is happening is because now, one of the major drivers of transmission is not the public square. it is the home gatherings, where people let down their guard. you bring in family members and they don't realize that the major presentation of this virus for individuals under 40, it is asymptomatic. you don't know you are infected. being able to get up -- a handle on asymptomatic transmission and the family setting, which is now driving -- that communities don't recognize it until unfortunately, the virus g

had a different last name like i do and so many of us do on this call. and they started threatening his parents also as well. those are the kinds of things that happened. our education manager, gabriel sterling, he really spoke very powerfully and he spoke powerfully at the right time when that situation arose. it needed to end. it should be condemned, and i don't believe that it's been condemned strongly enough by everyone that we need to have peaceful elections. but i understand sometimes half the people won't like the results, but we have to have peaceful elections. yamiche: as a follow-up to that and thinking about the things that your families had to experience, you said that you voted for president trump and that he then threw you under the bus. my first question is, how now do you look at your support for president trump? do you still see him as someone that you would support? and then, two, did you at all see this coming? the president had been saying that the election would be rigged if he hadn't won and that he had been in some ways spreading m

i got to do it for me, to do it for her.us clean. if that was the case, nobody that was a mother would do drugs. but that's not the case. >> you do have an opportunity to break the cycle with her. and i know you can do it if you want to do it, you know? >> i want to. i do. she's worth it. i'm worth it. i just want to be a good mom. >> for parents like ebony, amanda, and chris, they're finding something new in their recovery that is still very rare. support from agencies that normally don't give second chances. and the belief they're worthy of the children restored to their care. it's still early days, but from what i've seen so far, this could be just what we need to bring so many american families back together. ♪ >>> okay, so here's the thing. i love a good massage. and one of my favorite places to go, chinese massage pa

we're doing our own thing."somebody who has grown up in other parts of the world, as someone who has family in other parts of the world, is there an argument that maybe that's a good thing that the world doesn't follow america anymore? or what would the inverse of that argument be? like, should the world follow america? or is it time for the world to start doing its own thing and america to be less the world police? >> i think it is a good thing that other countries catch up and have their own capabilities and their own agency. that's not something that i think america should fear. my argument would be that even in a more multipolar world where you don't have just one big power but you have other countries who are coming into their own, the principles that america articulated at its best about rule of law, human rights, freedom of speech, democracy-- those values, at least i choose to believe, are not exclusively american. you, as somebody who lived in south africa know the play in other countries sometimes you

>> all the years do you want to do mine? >> i am so looking forward to seeing your book, nobody has said i cannot get a hold of it because it doesn't seem to be published. >> when is your book being published. >> i encourage you if that's the case, today i e-mailed you just before this i was like oh my gosh brian hasn't seen the book, it even without reading your book i know it's going to be wonderful because your wonderful writer so i'm looking forward to seeing it but importantly cannot continue more details, three takeaways of my own book, i'm not much on the three takeaways paradigm but i would want people to have a clear sense of how they fit into the grandest story does the story from the beginning of time to where we fit in on the cosmic timeline, how do we come to be, why do we have the obsessions and anxieties and the kinds of focuses, why do we have those qualities can they explain an evolutionary perspective and as we turn and pivot towards the future, what is it going to be in the long run, will we stick around,

what more proof do we need? what do we need to see?t ten years have been 100% consistent on the right. they have not deviated from the course of action for ten years now. the only doubt that's ever been raised about what they're going to do next is from democrats, who seem endlessly credulous about the next promise of cooperation. so the well is poisoned. that means what matters is the power you have and what you can do with it. and that should be biden's overwhelming focus. >> and the other -- so the other thing that's really interesting is this idea of pacing, right? this, i think, is a real interesting lesson of trump because there's obviously a lot of things he did horribly terribly, like govern. but a certain way of hacking the news cycle because i think that one of the things that i've seen among democratic politicians, this was true of obama. they didn't want to make news. >> right. >> because if you're making news, then you've got controversy. and if you've got controversy, then you're ebbing political capital. you're getting q

or if it's a woman that that do not do that that is inappropriate don't do that just if it's a woman just. say don't talk about religion. no one is allowed to ask all of those questions that divide us what part of you which is sexual preference who's your favorite football team do you think men only belong in the kitchen do you care about the environment are you circumcised do you like drugs did you study hard in college did you study hard drugs in college do you have kids if no do you have kids you don't know about do you have a sexual fetish for people dressed up like storm troopers but without pants on no no questions asked that allow everyone to end up divided one out of every 3 struggling adults are struggling and their allies all get together. and standing in congress's door saying you and your corporate owners and got no way with exploiting us for too long enriching yourselves while others suffer for too long sucking up the bulk of our productive years one grabbing all the wealth for yourself the toll our lives for to are manipulating us for too long winded and every 3 adults

no one was doing what i was doing at the time. so, i sort of had to find my own way with that, but i had tremendous support from many great mentors. and i would like to pay homage to those guys, because they treated me with respect as well as encouraged my work and supported the work that i was doing. that, i think, is a very important aspect of anyone's job and i have tried to do that and pass that on to people as i grew up in the management system at nasa. the other thing that i would mention is that we did a lot of things the nasa way, or the apollo way, and people could talk about ...that is not how they did it during apollo, or what have you. i came to washington many years years later and people would talk about how they did things during apollo. and i was thinking, you were not there. how did you know? [laughter] >> but it became a reputation, and you all know that for sure. but the things that i would mention that have stuck with me is the teambuilding that we did with apollo. and i did that with my work all the way throug