they're not texas boots, so hubert is wearing kind of a feminized boot here. but johnson with his bad socks, and he's skinny. most images of johnson are not him being skinny, but i think that reflects this is toward the end of his presidency. he really was not that old. so one thing to think about lyndon johnson is that he died before he was eligible for medicare. so he is in his early 60s. so he's in his 50s during most of his presidency. he had had a heart attack in the mid-1950s. he would have two more after his presidency. and so his body is deteriorating, but he's still relatively a young person here in this. and i love the image of the horse in the background. this is an image, i grew up a little bit in texas. and you know, people love horses and love drawings of horses on their wall. so when i saw that, i was immediately back into texas in the 1970s looking at somebody's house with a picture on the wall. >> this is a painfully accurate depiction of the relationship between lyndon johnson and hubert humphrey. johnson had chosen humphrey as his vieptd in

hubert harrison was a radical migrant in harlem. a lot of the images and a lot more recent research on trotter, particularly the last years of his life comes from the collection. one of the things i would dream of is paying an undergraduate or graduate student research for each of the paperwork because i have my suspicions, but except for those 34 circled those old only three we know firmly who they are. >> what was the response of trotter to the guardian? >> he was inspired by trotter. i go through this in the paper. darby wrote, when trotter died darby wrote a letter that was published both in the negro world and kind as a punching a comment on garvey in the crisis that trotter was a most noble -- what is he called? the most noble of all the race. the race could have afforded to lose many other leaders. we cannot afford to lose william monroe trotter. what are the things he would do to inspire members across the african diaspora to donate money to his black star line was that he took the ship that trotter took to paris here that s

let's think a little bit about hubert. one thing in terms of johnson surgeries, he had cancer two years before this, a major moment in humphrey's life. i want to put that out there. in a few minutes we will see hubert in different forms. >> all right, let's move to the next one. >> whoops, it gets its the white house guy. this is a good depiction of lyndon johnson's life. he was constantly through the phone. you see how many people he talked about, the number of things he talked, about he talked about these things with a dazzling amount of expertise. he got frustrated with people taking up his time. there's a clip of him talking about these bad appointments that he has to take. he breaks his life into two days as professor pat was talking. about somehow johnson was able to adjust enough calories to handle these crises. this is during the detroit riots, johnson makes the decision to send in the army into detroit. that is part of the context of what is going on here. >> just to take off of that, we are all familiar with thin

, hubert harrison was a radical acaribbean migrant in harlem. a lot of images and a lot of the more recent research on trotter and particularly the last years of his life comes from that collection and one of the things i would dream of his paying an undergraduate student to research. i had my suspicions but except for those three whoare circled those are the only three we know who they are . yes. >> what was the response of william trotter to the guardian? >> garvey was inspired by trotter and i go through this in the paper area garvey wrote when trotter died, garvey wrote a letter that was published both in the negro world and kind of as a punching comment on garvey is in the crisis that trotter was the most noble, what did he call it? the most noble of all the race. the race could have afforded to lose many other leaders area we cannot afford to lose william monroe trotter garvey ne, one of the things he would do to inspire members of the cross the african diaspora is to donate money, that he took the ship that trotter took to paris read that

president hubert humphrey would capture the nomination over mccarthy and mcgovern at the convention in chicago which of course was tremendous lead disrupted by protests. discussing more on this conversation i would argue the outcome would have been no different had the contest in fact been between johnson and bobby kennedy. ultimately, despite trying to channel this energy from the activists of the period, both bobby kennedy and mccarthy were themselves establishment figures former turn 80 general and brother of a slaying president and the other a senator. both of them or trying to capture the anti war civil rights insurgency johnson reacted. to the establishment that johnson and daily discussed in the second conversation, partly this is the limits of the clinical strength of the insurgency itself. after all, if nixon wins the election that fall but also, they were not really of those movements. they were ultimately part of the establishment themselves. not really part of the activism or the insurgency. this is the broad contrast i want to draw to our current movement. we to, live in a

he was talking to hubert humphrey and a union leader.this is where the purity of johnson's thoughts come out. he is explaining what he thought the democratic party was for, what it had always stood for and if it was going to last as a party, what it would continue to stand for. >> that's johnson a couple of days before he accepted the nomination. he was exhausted. he had been pushed through the wringer. he had been up late at night for several days. this is what i think his brain just went to. this is what i stand for. this is the party i've been part of since the 1930s, this is what they stand for. when somebody asks me what are you for, that's it. i think johnson nails it down here in this one minute. i have a second clip i want to play, which i'm going to run out of time. maybe we can talk more about it in questions. this comes in negotiations with the voting rights act in 1965. what i want to insert here is that in 1964, there's a rebirth of the conservative movement. many people look at this moment look at the barry goldwater campai

he and i are cochairs of the hubert humphrey fan club in new jersey. this is a moral test for us all. the last thing we can do is relax and get complacent. if we do, that map before us will get bright red once again. and if that happens, our health care system, no matter how great a job judy and christine and their team do, the system will be swamped and countless people will die. it is really as simple as that. we found that infection curve down, we pound down the number of hospitalizations, we pound to the number of folks who require intensive care and thank god, we pound down the number of fatalities. switching gears before we turn things over to judy -- we had a good videoconference with the president and vice president and their teams yesterday, talking about how they are seeing the reopening of the american economy. there is an enormous amount of responsibility given to governors and latitude given to governors. we are still sort of parsing through the recommendations and steps they have put forward. i spoke privately with the president after tha

workers from eastern europe will be crossing borders for the harvest now many cannot and firms like hubertherndon in bavaria are feeling the pain in the. one to prove today we have seen some 20 to 25. send loss we preemptively have announced reduce working hours in order to make ends meet and not to miss any time limits we have sent people on leave and we've tried to prepare for everything that chimes with many firms across germany who hope there is an end in sight to the coronavirus crisis one which does not kill their business dominic cain al-jazeera berlin well joining us now via skype from edinburgh is. chair of international banking or and finance at the university of edinburgh and emilio's has written extensively on financial regulation i mean it's great to have you on the program let me start by asking you is the banking sector prepared for this pandemic do you think no nobody's the banking sector is in a much months but this shape that was in. it was in 2008 but nothing like these and of course the biggest problem is this the exposure sold off balance by corporates law from corpora

china approves 2 experimental covert 19 vaccines for hubert human trials. to take you live now to london where the u.k. government is about to begin its daily coronavirus press briefing this is a chance to really suck speaking let's listen director of the n.h.s. and if i'm doing well medical director at public health england earlier today the government's independent fiscal watchdog the office for budget responsibility the o.b. are published a report into the impact of coronavirus on the economy and public finances it is important to be clear that the o.b.l. is numbers are not a forecast or a prediction. they simply set out what one possible scenario might look like and it may not even be the most likely scenario but it's important that we are honest with people about what might be happening in our economy so before i turn to today's health figures i want to spend a few minutes explaining what the o.b.l. have said and let me thank them for their continued work there are 3 brief points i wanted to make 1st the o.b.s. figures suggest that the scale of what we

one is a guy named hubert etc.. hubert has 21st names. parents were a member of an anonymous party when the anonymous party adopts a real name policy like facebook where you have to use your real name they become so infuriated they give him the top 20 names from the 1890 census so he can't fit in the database. his best friend is a young man named seth and they meet a trump fund heiress who has become disenchanted and the three of them walk away and take new names and become part of the collective and they meet a host of characters, a brazilian national who has become a leader in a leaderless movement who struggles with the fact that people look up to her. there is a computational mathematician who is part of a project to build practical immortality by allowing people to simulate their consciousness in computers and realized if she sticks around and does this the super rich she will be complicit in helping humanity's pc 8 so she decides to do this promethean act to walk away and release the knowledge is open source and things get really ha

george wallace and hubert humphrey. so when said to me that robert kennedy could when it. >> as part of the roosevelt legacy there's discussions today of the takeover of the court. we grew up in a household it was referred to as the roosevelt court reform program. [laughter] so today suddenly court reform is back. >> it is one of the most important issues facing our country we are in a constitutional crisis of an extraordinary dimension. i supported roosevelt and the current reform plan because what he was doing he was fighting to save the new deal. if he had not confronted the court which had the four horsemen of the apocalypse he would have lost social security, minimum wage, also thinking about what social security means in this country to fight the crisis of 2007 people say that's true if we didn't have social security it would have been a great depression. what he didn't know that former social security program and took into account the dignity made them independent impossible for congress to eradicate the program

. >> there is a lot in the multigenerational story but those that are walking away and hubert has thet names with that political movement from the anonymous party and then to adopt our real names policy to use the real name and with the 1890 census and with that database his best friend meets the trust fund errors who was also become disenchanted and the three of them walk away and taking names as part of the collective and they need a whole host of characters and one is a brazilian national and in that leaderless movement and with that egalitarian ethos and as part of the project of immortality to allow people to simulate their consciousness and then to stick around and do this with the super rich and then and then to walk away and release the knowledge and when those smelly bohemians and to be alongside for the rest of eternity and then the antagonist and this runs on rails those that are doing the best they can and to create that totalitarian moment and the father of the young heiress is a charming fellow then why not him because he was such a nice guy and there's those that were m

we're also staying inside today for people like skylar hubert. she died on sunday from coronavirus.ed stuffed animals and wasn't very good at dancing, but that never stopped here from trying. he says he would not wish his pain on his worst enemy. just waking up in the morning and seeing her toothbrush hurts. for skylar, her parents, the bakers, and every victim of the crisis, please stay strong and stay inside a little longer. thank you for letting us into your ohms in this extraordinary time. our coverage continues with chuck todd after a quick break. and take. it. on... ...with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill... ...can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some-rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system... ...attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious infections and blood clots, sometimes fatal, have occurred... ...as have certain cancers, including lymphoma, tea

know, an easy fix, for example, if they want to put money in people's pockets would be following the hubertmodel. cut some taxes, cut the gas tax, allow people to pay much less at the pump, find creative ways. if we continue to shut down the economy, it isn't just a possibility, it's a guaranteed. kristin: yeah. and this really tough balancing act that president trump has been trying to deal with,, you know, keeping people safe, healthy inside versus keeping our economy safe and healthy, a really tough decision that he's having to deal with. and then you have, of course, some folks who say it's not a choice, it doesn't have to be a binary choice, but at the moment it certainly seems like that. mitch, jonathan, got that leave it there. thank you so much. >> you bet. leland: the usns comfort is supposed to be working with non-coronavirus patients. so how did a group of patients that had the coronavirus end up onboard, and what's being done to protect our sailors? when we come back. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immun

left off that list, the original, because there's bad blood there with janet louise hubert. >> whoop!te to james avery who passed away. ucsd grad as well. part one of the show will be released today, part two tomorrow on snapchat's discovery page. >> on the playground i used to spend most of my days relaxing. >> keep on going. ♪ outside the school when a couple of guys they were up to no good ♪ >> okay, we're out of time, out of time. >>> next going shirtless and under the blades for the camera. >> even the boss is surrendering to the coronavirus home haircut days after he appeared in the "jersey for jersey" relief fund-raiser. on his luxuriously thick salt and pepper mane. >> she showed off the results of her work with this instagram post alongside her freshly shorn and shirtless hubby, and the verdict, i like it, pretty darn good. especially because she's not using, what are those things called, clippers. >> clippers, i know those well. >>> now to people considering the kardashians as art. >> an apparent superfan got his hair cut or sculpted in the image of kim kardashian and her ma

one guy named hubert. etc.his parents were members of a political group called the anonymous party. policy like facebook where you have use your real name. they become infuriated that they give him the top 20 names of the u.s. senses so he can fit in the database. his best friend is a young man named seth. they meet in this trust fund heiress. they become part of this collective. - - there's a mathematician named gretel was part of a project to build practical immortality by allowing people to simulate their consciousness in computers was realized if she sticks around and others for the super rich, she will be complicit in helping - - [indiscernible]. that's when things get hairy. when the superrich realize these smelly bohemians will be alongside them for the rest of eternity, that's when the hellfire missiles come out. then there is this looming surveillance presents that sort of runs on rails. it's composed of people doing the best again or even doing good but that creates this totalitarian moment. there's t

then cover the senate for several years and in the 68 campaign i spent some of the campaign covering hubert humphrey's campaign and by the time 1972 came around i was one of the main ap political writers along with walter mears who is around in north carolina and was assigned mostly to -- i covered mcgovern virtually the whole year but i stayed with a be a couple years but went to the baltimore sun at the end of 1975. i thought i would always go to work for a newspaper and they made me an offer to cover politics in the white house and in 1981 a former editor named osborne became editor of the dallas morning news and hired me to be the washington bureau chief. in 28 years as bureau chief and retired ten years ago but still writing the column i wrote all those years. that is how i got where i got. >> 1972 was the second of 11 presidential campaigns. i covered bob kennedy and george wallace, 72 in new hampshire. that was my second. >> we are the same age. >> we shared the number, that is off the record. the number - it is off the record. >> but he'd had a lot more experience than i did. i had

hubert has - - when the anonymous party adopts a real named policy like facebook where you have use youreal name. they become infuriated to they give him the names from the - - u.s. senses. his best friend is a young man named seth. they made to this trust fund areas has become disenchanted. the three of them walk away and take new names and become part of this collective. they meet a whole host of characters. who's become a leader in this leaderless movement. there's a mathematician named - - was part of a project to build practical immortality by allowing people to simulate their consciousness in computers was realized if she sticks around and others for the super rich, she will be complicit in helping humanity - - that's when things get hairy. when the superrich realize these boeing's aren't just going to be a distracted but will be alongside for the rest of eternity. that's when the hellfire missiles come out. then there is this looming surveillance presents that sort of runs on rails. that creates this totalitarian moment. there's the farther of the young heiress who is a superrich