how long have you been unemployed? caller: carol. i mean i have been unemployed since march 13. i applied on the 16th from new jersey. i have not received my first unemployment check. i am not happy about it. i just wanted -- host: what did they tell you? what is the reason? caller: no. i have called. telephone, in my have about five numbers. i have called the governor's office, the senator's office. they have a form you can fill out online, but i just don't get anywhere. they kind of send you back a form. it is like a big circle. they did give me a profile. i am a substitute teacher. they did say i would get something, but i have not received a debit card in the mail yet. strange.t very i have not gotten anything. host: how are you getting by right now? caller: i am a senior. i am retired. i had something to live on. college girls getting it after one day of work for the whole year. they got full benefits,. employment, everything after just working one day. the teacher trainees would get the whole thing. it just seems very uneven to me. i just wanted to vent my feelings. host: t

i have something to live on. but i know people, college girls, are getting it after one day of work for the whole year. they got full benefits. full unemployment and everything. after just working one day. , they wouldtrainees get the whole thing. it seems very uneven to me. so i just want to do event my feelings, and let you know. host: thank you for doing that. that is what we are here for. we want to talk with you and hear your story, setting aside the first hour of washington journal today to talk with people around the country for how the pandemic has impacted your job. in rock hill, south carolina. good morning. go ahead. good morning. how are you? host: i'm doing well. how are you? by the whole situation with the unemployment an epidemic. caller: pre-much everything. i cannot leave america has turned into this. host: what you need right now and how long have you been unapplied? caller: i have been unapplied since march. the exact date i do not recall the exact date. but i did go out. during the first part o

and so what i have done is i have met with the -- via -- what i did this morning with the medical experts. and so, we have worked out a protocol how i get in the plane, what kind of a plane, how it is sanitized, how i engage people like i engage with all of you. it is always at a safe distance and everyone is wearing masks and vast majority of people i'm meeting with have come into my home, staff and the like, they are all tested as well. i'm just trying to set the example and wearing the protective gear, a mask, which i have with me. i'm able at this distance to take it off, number one. number two, make sure we proceed in with social distancing. and to do it the right way. reporter: they announced the moderators of the presidential debates. nbc's kristen welker. batting cleanup for the last debate. is there anything that could dissuade you and how have you begun to prepare? mr. biden: i have begun to prepare by going over what the president has said and multiple lies he has told. what i would love to have is a crawler at the bottom of the screen, a fact checker when we speak. if we wante

i would say i get very concerned when i hear women have a plan. n when you are going to sequence each step along the way. i would say, in particular when i had cancer and didn't actually know what was going to come, i was able to look back on my life and say, i have no regrets. ♪ ♪ emily: it's a game that has taken the world by a storm royale. in just three years, "fortnite" has racked up hundreds of millions of users, hosting celebrities, celebrations gone viral, and popular dance moves that may well define a generation. the game's creator, a generally under-the-radar billionaire, who avoided the spotlight until slamming apple and google with explosive lawsuits, accusing the tech giants of illegally using their alleged monopoly power to

i have a sense of what could i be doing?could my skills be more effective there than from the outside? and then the reconciliation i have to make is i have to make it worthwhile and means something and use my voice and my relationships and the things i have learned throughout the process to influence from the outside and i learned a lot about washington and how important that is why i'm hopeful but certainly there are times i know when the swearing in happens from the next congress , i hope to be there because once you are a member you have lifetime access to the floor. i hope to congratulate the people that are there to maintain my relationships but yes it will hurt not be one of them. >> it still blows my mind this assignment ago. it really hasn't been that long that you get questions from audience members so how do you think we can resolve? >> that we have to encourage development but it needs to be strategic so one of the things that happen the most i will use san francisco as an example because it is so clear that if yo

i: people who have been blessed to do some mentoring -- i call on people who have been blessed to do some mentoring. host: pennsylvania. we will hear from debbie. thank you. you are well-dressed. i heard some interesting statements. though you say, even have racist policies, but it sounds like your narrative is hope and change. where did i hear that from before? wealth. this country was built on stealing from one community to the other. that created wealth. some things just have to be corrected before they can be statues,and though even though it might seem like they don't matter, they matter to the people that put them up there. that mindset still exists. i heard you said you have never experienced racism. i heard a caller put you in the --egory that someone would some people would consider racist. he automatically assumed you were a democrat because you are black, but that is another point. but i just wanted to put out there that there are some buzzwords going on even in your conversation that people are fighting about today. thank you. have a great day. host: thank you. guest: debb

i have set up before and i will repeat it we have been married 34 years, it's a miracle. it was difficult, whole story was difficult. having said that, i will offer this. because of my stubbornness and willfulness and the difficulties and consequences and the fact that i had to learn andto change my behavior follow a few simple steps or guidelines, i believe sincerely today that it probably was the best thing that ever happened to me, because it forced me to change and seek a new path and return to faith. i might not have said it at the time, but more and more i have come to realize it down through the years. so it is an honor for me to be with fellow suffering alcoholics and employers and i will say to , you will, you can get sober. you can. for who are still sick and suffering, you can. it is not easy you can get sober and stay sober and lead a productive life and most importantly, hopefully like myself, we can learn to help other people. get sober and stay sober so that they can beat productive and .ontribute to society i think it is a phenomenal thing that the first l

over the past three decades i have been an investor. i started interviewing. >> i watch her interview so i know how to do interviewing. david: i learned how leaders make it to the top. >> i asked him how much he wanted, i said we could negotiate. david: i have something i would like to say. >> how does it feel to get up in the morning and now 330 million americans want to know the state of your health that day? [laughter] david: one of the most powerful women in the business world is ruth perez. she started as an investment banker at morgan stanley, rose to be the cfo, and was recruited away to be the cfo of google and now alphabet. she has a norms influence and has done a great job in making certain their balance sheet works well and they really are more better organized. i've no doubt she is going to be a power to alphabet, unless the next president says, i would like her to be secretary of treasury. she will be a terrific candidate for that position. during this time google has done quite well in alphabet has done well. your stock is

secondly, i think we have a rich uh -- country. and i think we have a powerful country. i think what we have to do, however, is have the president and the leadership set before our country exactly what we must do in the next decade, if we're going to maintain our security in education, in economic growth, in development of natural resources. the soviet union is making great gains. it isn't enough to compare what might have been done eight years ago, or ten years ago, or fifteen years ago, or twenty years ago. i want to compare what we're doing with what our adversaries are doing, so that by the year 1970 the united states is ahead in education, in health, in building, in homes, in economic strength. i think that's the big assignment, the big task, the big function of the federal government. mr. smith: can i have the summation time please? we've completed our questions and our comments, and in just a moment, we'll have the summation time. voice: this will allow three minutes and twenty seconds for the summation by each candidate. mr. sm1th: three minutes and twenty seconds

i would be having that police commission set up. i would have law enforcement at the table. i would have the community at the table. i would have people saying, how do we get through this? what do we do to deal with this? i believe the vast majority of the community at large as well as law enforcement want to straighten things out, not inflame things. this president keeps throwing gasoline on the fire every place he goes. i noticed, i did not watch much , but i watched the reports from all of you, from the press, and, you know, when he was asked about what should be done with regards to a young man shot in the back seven times in front of his children -- i did not hear much of anything come from him. what should we be doing about it? he went down the line. i wish he would take responsibility. as much as he would like to be running against someone else, he is running against me. joe biden. the fact is he is not acting responsibly. >> [indiscernible] >> sorry. >> you have outlined your plan to reopen schools safely. but what about the interim? millions of parents are facing thi

over much of the past three decades, i have been an investor. the highest calling of mankind i often thought is private equity. [laughter] then i started interviewing. >> i watched your interviews, so i know how to do interviewing. david: i have learned how leaders make it to the top. >> i asked him how much he wanted, he said $250. i did no due diligence. david: one of the most powerful women in the business world is ruth porat. ♪ she started as an investment banker at morgan stanley, rose to be the cfo, and was recruited away to be the cfo of google and now alphabet. she has enormous influence and has done a great job in making certain their balance sheet works well and they really are better organized. i have no doubt she is going to be a power at alphabet, unless the next president says i would like her to be secretary of treasury. she will be a terrific candidate for that position. during this time google has done quite well and alphabet has done well. your stock is up 20% and i should say, from the time you became cfo, the stock is up over

i did not specifically talk to him about that individual tweet, but we have had other discussions, i n tell you the senate bill did not include the direct spending -- stingless payments -- stimulus payments. one last question, are republicans ok with aiding the states or is not off the table? >> they have already passed some aid for states, i think it all depends on the amount of money that we have and what it goes to. i do not pretend to speak for republicans broadly, i am out here hopefully talking on behalf of the white house position. there is at least a group of republicans on the house and in the senate that are able to speak for themselves. the main bill the pass -- the house passed attribute for an billion dollars, problem solvers has 100 billion. >> the $400 billion that speaker pelosi talked about, i have not seen a in a legislation passed. i have heard it -- actually when we thought we were meeting the democrats demand, they asked for one who billion, we put forth 105 billion and then they said no it wasn't really 100 billion, it was 400 billion. that is the moving the goal

support joe biden, i actually think we have far much fighting, i think americans are really fatigued with the i'll tellew cycle and a you i'll even take one day were i forget who is president and is everywhere all the time and i've never known an american to be at each other's throat, and thanksgiving when you can't even talk to your uncle bob because of politics and i support joe biden and whether i believe he is going to bring back, he can help us come together to make sure and we can move on and have the revision under hiss leadership. >> what europe position on abortion and what restrictions, who do you place on it, christina hale. >> i was a 19-year-old in a bad situation and i remember taking an at home pregnancy test and how scary that was in those boxes lie and they tell you you'll get results in five minutes, it does not even take 30 seconds, when i goi the big red +, i need five life was forever changed and i am so glad i made the decision to keep my son, it was not easy but i will tell you i do not believe the politician

have? as a child i recall having a polio shot and i don't think i had a choice. guest: is a controversial containing childhood diseases, particularly measles, most states mandate vaccination except under certain conditions, medical and sometimes religious exemptions. it's really up to the american people, i think what is important is that people have confidence in any vaccine that comes along. they know the fda has reviewed it free of pressure. host: we are now taking some callers, rick, go ahead. caller: dr. goodman, a question. i know for over 20 years or more, scientists around the world and in this country specially have been working on an hiv vaccination. i'm wondering, if taken well over 20 years for that vaccine. what's making it possible to study this virus and come up with a vaccine now in such a short period of time vis-a-vis the hiv vaccine? question.t's a great , we have thet know --cine that has been work the jury still out on if we have a vaccine that is working and safe. it's very difficult to take care of because our immune system does not know ho

i have to say what i feel, i have to say what i'm thinking. so blinded sometimes by our political philosophy or worldview. i want you to have an established worldview that causes you to miss an opportunity to see something that could be good. for me i am still excited that a woman could be vice president. i'm still excited that a black woman could be vice president. >> asian american woman. >> and it's not nothing. we often fight against identity, politics alone because for us philosophy matters, politics matter but it's very exciting to see a woman who comes from two immigrant parents be able to grow and thrive and lead and be nominated for vice president, she is also the first vice president nominee in the democratic party, i think i saw, ever from california. there had never been a nominee for vice president from california. there are things to be excited about all of our nerves are frayed and everybody is super frustrated in general. it can cause you to even miss a moment that means something. either people think it symbolic, i think the n

we have jobs. well i don't have a job now, but we have jobs. it is a real concern. think this has moved beyond democrat-republican. i think it has moved to trying to put this country back together again so we can move on. >> thank you guys, thank you. >> [indiscernible] >> if i may ask, [indiscernible] president trump has just announced a serbia deal, an economic normalization deal between serbia and kosovo. part of that deal is kosovo and israel having diplomatic normalization. you have stated you support the two state solution in the middle east. would you support more of the majority countries normalizing relations with israel even though it may mean the palestinians will lose leverage in their fight for the two state solution? joe biden: first of all, i don't know what the deal is you are referring to. what i have argued, relative to serbia and kosovo, is that kosovo should be an independent country. not a part of serbia. i don't know how that would reinforce that independence, but i don't know based on what is being said. i think normalization of relations among

i have voted in the past to have more funding for rural broadband. at we know from the stateside is that we need federal help. enough has not come. aretch people when they being good. i am proud to say and glad to know that our president donald trump within the last six weeks approved more money to expand rural broadband in the state. we need more. what i am hearing from farmers and ranchers as well as rural hospitals is they need access to broadband that works for them and gives them the ability to do the jobs that they need to do. senate need in our u.s. are people willing to work andther, solve problems, actually get results and that is what i will do. congressman marshall, 30 seconds for a rebuttal. rep. marshall: i am proud the bipartisan oppressor -- efforts we have done on this issue. i am sure my folks out and twitter rolled out some of the new bills we are working on for rural broadband. bill.illion in the farm the challenge is really implementing it. the money has been there but we were not doing a good job writing the grants. we are intervi

i want to be fighting for the win myself. there are a few other guys who could haveone during the tour. it made sense to continue training for another six weeks or so and then try to go to giro d'italia and try to get a best performance there for myself. that was a decision that it was deftly a conversation with them, but i had a straight after for conversation with them, but i had a straight afterfor some conversation with them, but i had a straight after for some the giro d'italia is something i have always wa nted d'italia is something i have always wanted to do well and especially after crashing out in 2017 when i felt i was in really good shape there so it feels like unfinished business anyway, so i have always wa nted business anyway, so i have always wanted to come back and this year seemed the right time to do that. do you have a point to prove and maybe thatis you have a point to prove and maybe that is too simplistic but as a former champion and ended up watching a team— mate former champion and ended up watching a team—mate go to victory at the tour last y

i was just told we have 11 people. there is nobody that feels more strongly about our soldiers, our wounded warriors, our soldiers that died in war than i do. it is a hoax. just like want fake dossier was a hoax. just like the russia, russia, russia was a total hoax. just like a total collusion. it is a hoax. you will hear more of these things, totally unrelated as we get closer and closer to election. the magazine is a failing magazine. nobody called me. nobody called me from the magazine to say do you have a comment about it. they write whatever you want to write. they figure they can't get sued. it is very hard but we have many witnesses. it is a total and a continuation of the witch hunt so that it can affect the election. whether it is the fake dossier that turned out to be a total fraud or so many other things have turned out. i have been under investigation since before i have been elected. these people have gone after me more than any other president in the history of the united states, and it is a shame. despit

jeff: but i don't have a choice, marcus. times we're at a deadline, and a machine breaks down, and i can't miss that deadline. my family is everything to me. that's why i do this, that's why i stay all night. lemonis: business is one thing. your family, your health, that's more important. business owners, in one breath, they'll talk to you about the fact that everything they're doing, all these sacrifices that they're making are for their family, and i believe that. in another breath, they're absent from their family, and there's really blurry lines between home life and work life. and in the case of jeff, sounds like there's no difference. how you doing? wes: good, how are you? lemonis: i'm marcus. wes: i'm wesley, nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. you're just cranking out stuff, huh? wes: uh, yes, sir. lemonis: you like it? wes: oh, i love it. ever since i could remember, i would come in and watch my dad do it. you know, just take one of those sheets of plastic and turn it into something, like, amazing. lemonis:

i make this commitment to you. you will have access directly to the white house and i will be right there with you, helping you in your communities based on what you think you need and challenge you are facing. about the bottom up. it does not go from the top down. we are dealing with four historic crises let wants -- all at once. a devastating economic recession, a long overdue reckoning on racial justice, ravaging communities all across the country. that to eric and the governor of california and washington state and oregon. not one of those crises should have a partisan dimension. if i get elected president, i am not going to be a democratic president. i will be an american president. red or your city is blue, i will be there, i promise you. lead with the facts and reality. uniting people around solution that work for everybody. thiscally, this is how current administration is wired. the only problems that matter to this president seem to be the ones that affect him personally. he defines everything is red and. -- read and lo

i should have been more aggressive. should have been, quite frankly, in that story i cited in "the washington post" i should have understood when you don't have smoking gun intelligence you are not sure and you will go to war on that basis -- anyway. >> host: onto christopher, oh, supporting the biden harris ticket. go ahead, customer. >> caller: okay. good morning to you both. massive respect for just the washington journal in and of itself to do this. the last thing i thought i be doing this morning was asking bob woodward a question. okay. there has been, we know over 200,000 deaths from covid-19 and i want to know personally, do you feel any response ability for publicly withholding the information that donald trump initially disclosed to you early on about the virus like even later on after they got time for your book to come out but also in those initial times when he was telling you one thing and turning right around a week or two later on tv and telling all of us the exact opposite. >> host: mr. woodward. >> gue

i have a golden globe. it's all working out just fine. i did not actually have complaints then. en you're an actor, you grow up dreaming of -- >> right, right, right. >> the emmys, the oscars. so it's really fun to be there and be here now. i mean, i have to tell you, though, trevor, as excited as i am to be nominated for an emmy and as much as i genuinely hope i win, most important to me is that people vote. and fill out their census. if that is-- if that is the silver lining to this, if people get out and vote, i will feel like i have won. >> trevor: so, let me ask you this: so if somebody said to you, if a fairy came and said, "you will not win the emmy, but then joe biden will win the presidency," what would you say? >> i would take not winning. >> trevor: okay. i like that you-- there was a mopt-- not a long pause. >> there was a-- there was a really quick, like, "trevor, this is a hard question." >> trevor: obviously, i know the answer to that question because you were at the d.n.c. you were one of the people who hosted one of the nights. and, i mean, it's-- it's been a wei

i have been on both sides of the aisle. at i've seen in the criminal courts is unfair treatment between white defendants versus black and brown defendants. there's over policing in our communities. you have black and brown people who are picked up for a lot of times what could be minor things. then, they have a criminal record. then, that criminal record means they have a stamp on their back that makes it difficult for them to get jobs and, more likely, to stay involved in the criminal justice system so then you get a resume that gets built. i would love to see legislation put in place to try to address some of the over policing in communities. i would also like to see some transparency in policing and prosecution and sentencing. because i sit in courts, well, i used to before covid, but sit in courts all day and listen to cases and see what's going on, i'm able to see the differential treatment in charging and offers that are given by the prosecution and in sentencing that is given by judges. anybody who's not in court ever

>> i have read that. >> i think that makes the case that all of this attention on the steele dossier is fascinating as that document may be, did not have direct relevance on the conclusion that the russians were interfering in the 2016 election or the indictments that followed from the mueller investigation. >> thank you. i'm sorry. >> is my time up? >> no. >> oh, thank you. let me ask if i might, on a statement made by the attorney general. let's see if i can find this. make sure i get this accurately. on may 18th, attorney general barr gave a quote at the department of justice press conference. he said what happened to the president in 2016 election and throughout the first two years of his administration was abhorrent. it was a grave injustice. it was unprecedented in american history. the attorney general went on to say, the law enforcement and intelligence apparatus of this country were involved in advancing a, quote, false and utterly baseless russian collusion narrative against the president, end of quote. then he went on to say, the proper investigative and prosecutive standar

>> i have no idea i do not live in australia. is it 16? i don't know. >> i don't live in australia but it is $19 and change. i got out of the marine corps i wanted to let you know what it is like for people like myself that work with their hands for a living. to make ten dollars an hour as a carpenter or is it $15 an hour is that the high and in florida it is difficult to make a livin living. we on the left apart from your personal identity which i respect including the fact you are conservative, it makes it difficult to make a living. so organize labor. so in reality the administrative legislation group which supports the president is very anti- labor so that's why we don't support the president because they don't support us so we are all connected as you would want us to be. have a great day. >> you to. so to talk about labor unions and all that stuff, i'm obviously not a carpenter but i do believe about certain unions and i think about teachers unions and school choice and that conversation so sometimes unions are there to protect the w

i don't have a meeting planned. but she is on my list. i talk to people, people, but i don't have a meeting planned. >> do you have a response to the governor of missouri testing positive for coronavirus? >> i didn't know that. >> mr. president, we ask you earlier today about the breonna taylor case. now i assume you have been briefed on the charges -- >> yes. well i thought it was really brilliant, kentucky attorney general daniel cameron is doing a fantastic job. i think he's a star. and he made a statement that i will just read. easy, itis not often does not fit the mold of public opinion and it does not conform to shifting standards that answers only to the facts and to the law, we simply act on emotion or outrage, it is no justice. justice.ce is no justice sought just becomes revenge." i heard that, i said, write that down for me because i think it is a terrific statement. he's handling it very well. you know who he is. i think everyone now knows who he is. i will be speaking to the governor. we have a call scheduled to make shortly w

i have a whole chapter in the book. it's the next to last chapter that is about self-care and that's a buzz word in a way, but i talk about some of the strategies that i have for self-care, for healthy boundaries and i say that as somebody, it's taken me pretty much all 40 years of my life to -- to start developing a lot of those systems. i wasn't born with -- with healthy habits. i didn't even have them for most of my 20's and even to my 30's. i've hit a wall several times, i don't mean -- i felt like physically hitting a wall many times as a leader and organizer but i've hit a wall where i was just either completely exhausted or or depleted or discouraged and in those moments, i'm also grateful that i have people that love me, to care for me, to look out for me, even if you don't have a close family or friends unit, you have to know when to unplug and i've had to say this to organizers and activists, jane, this feeling that the world or the cause can't do without you for a day or a week or a month, is -- it's an exagge

but i have a couple of jokes hat are holocaust related, that i have had to explain people have said, not -- no one who is a child of holocaust survivors has every complained but it's other people who don't know. oh, that's terrible. you can't laugh at that. when you have no knowledge of something you can't really make joke s about them. but i have had to say i do that joke, i bring up anne frank every night when i'm on stage. it is what it is. it's again the idea of intent. >> interesting. i am going to read this one because it's very well instructed for me. this is from tabitha who says mark please read this word for word. hello, judy! your funny, wonderful and effortless, thank you for being here. me question is how do you maintain your enthusiasm for life? i read it word for word. >> tabitha. wow, enthusiasm for life? you know, i really have to say laughter. i not only -- i love to laugh. my kid, we laugh. i have to say my partner and i -- if i -- it's really a sense of humor. my mother would always say if we weren't laughing, we would be crying, and that is exactly it, and there'

i just have one question. you know, i notice you said there was an uptick on the fires, the encampments. i just wonder, because i don't know what the past history was, but there were budget constraints. is there anyone going to see why there is an uptick on that and if there is anything that can be done to minimize the fires? or is it even out there? and that's really basically all i have. >> vice president feinstein: thank you, commissioner. chief wyrsch? >> yes, in fact, we are working very hard on that. it's difficult to exactly say that we had a massive uptick, because we just started tracking these fires the way we have. in the past, we used to label them as a different way and we would not call our arson squad. but now because we have an uptick in the encampments, we are recording them -- each and every one of them -- and then the arson squad is called and they have to do a report. so the number may look like a massive uptick, but we were not recording them the way we were before. that being said, we have

do you have a biden? >> i don't have a biden. >> stephen: it's hard. >> i don't have a biden.sn't have like a hook. he doesn't have a hook and he's not consistent in his speech patterns. like, bernie has a specific rhythm when he speaks and his actions. even obama has a specific rhythm and actions. that's a pretty good-- >> stephen: this is it. >> that's a pretty good biden. >> stephen: that's all i have. i'm white, i have big teeth and i have sunglasses. ( laughter ) hey, man! look-- >> i actually think it's a pretty good biden. >> stephen: you thought-- you were one of the few people that i know back in 2016 who's like, no, trump's got a good shot at winning this. what do you think now? of where we are right now? >> i don't think anything now. before coronavirus, i thought trump had a good shot of winning again because, a, the democrats didn't seem to be able to get anything together and, b, like, the economy was great, and i always said to people from the beginning, trump's leadership had never been tested. people forget, every single issue or every single scandal his admin

i personally have experienced this. i've been to the venue a few times with my granddaughter, believe it or not, and there's no age in there, either. i am a native person in san francisco. we need more diversity, not less. thirty years ago, there were lonlines out the door for beach bingo babylon and never once did i hear people complain about noise, et cetera. it was highly supported in the city for many, many years. i feel there's a little bit of racial issues going on here. this is a venue that needs support. these are good people. >> go ahead, caller. (indiscernible). >> speaker: i'm connor johnston and calling to offer support. this seems like a no-brainer. it would be almosi serve as a be california culture association this advocates for bars and night life in the city and in a previous job, i actually helped write the 2015 night life registration. we say it contributes over $4 billion to the local economy in addition to thousands of jobs and that it is a major part of the soul of san francisco and at the time, tha

i have 2 children now i have a daughter now topping daughter that's a lovely we've learned german. i have learned german i have work here now and even to freighted yourselves with us how that counted when you see. yes and slowly we try to forget what happened to us here on what was well what happened he asked well don't talk about that i mean. it's difficult finding people in class needs to talk about the events so february 2016. i didn't have any experience running on. the server i've heard about it from people who live there i'd say it's been blown out of proportion but if. there are no refugees living here anymore than there were about 20 this innovation missing some of the children also went to the kindergarten when the only son little boy went to school and there was a list outside of all the things he needed the robbers to satchels for him everything was already there and here they are lots of people who struggle to buy all the things their children need to start school nobody gives them anything and that's the other side of the coin it's no wonder that people are angry they

nixon: of course, both senator kennedy and i have felt mr. truman's ire, and consequently i think he can speak with some feeling on the subject. i just do want to say one thing, however. we all have tempers, i have one, i'm sure senator kennedy has one. but when a man's president of the united states or former president, he has an obligation not to lose his temper in public. one thing i have noticed as i travel around the country, are the tremendous number of children who come out to see the presidential candidates. i see mothers holding their babies up so that they can see a man who might be president of the united states. i know senator kennedy sees them too. it makes you realize that whoever is president is going to be a man that all the children of america will either look up to or will look down to and i can only say that i'm very proud that president eisenhower restored dignity and decency and, frankly, good language to the conduct of the presidency of the united states. i only hope that, should i win this election, that i could approach

over much of the past three decades, i have been an investor. e highest calling of mankind i thought is private equity. [laughter] then i started interviewing. >> i watched your interviews, so i know how to do interviewing. david: i have learned how leaders make it to the top. >> i asked him how much he wanted, he said $250. i did no due diligence. david: how does it feel to get up in the morning and know that 330 million americans want to know the state of your health that day? [laughter] ♪ david: a few weeks ago, reed hastings surprised the corporate world when he said even though he was the ceo and founder of netflix, he would give up that position and become the co-ceo. i have been a co-ceo for a while. it can work and it did work for me, but it is challenging to be the sole ceo and be the co-ceo. when you talk to reed hastings, you realize he does not have a big ego. he is willing to listen to other people. i think it will work and i think it is working. the company now, which went public in 2002, the market cap is up about 86,000%. stock is

that i have natural gas. they have some fish and agriculture but they became wealthy because they shared creativity but there is nothing significantly better than what the previous agreement had despite the presidents proclamations to the contrary. americans are not allowed to buy south korea pickup trucks until 2032. i thought what if i want to? what if that is the truck that i need and i want? why does my government want to keep me from buying a south korea pickup truck? when the government interferes in that way they pick winners and losers. and that is leading to the biggest program we have seen it's worse than the gm bailout that's a deal obama struck they said it's good and it saved the plant and the company and the jobs. i don't begrudge that at all and that's true. so the government decides to take your money and give it to a company and you don't get a service or product in return. i got nothing. not even a doorhandle that gm got the money. but now it's closed not because of unfair trade practices of

if i have the honor of becoming a president, i speak this commitment to you -- you are going to have access directly to the white house. i am going to be right there with you, helping you and your communities based on what you think you need and the challenges you are facing. because the present mayor pointed out it is about the bottom up. it does not go from the top down. we are dealing with four historic crises all at once, a once in a century pandemic that has claimed over 200,000 devastatinges, a economic recession, a long-overdue reckoning on racial injustice, a climate change that is ravaging communities all across the country. ineed not tell it to mayors california, oregon, and washington state. not one of those crises should have a partisan dimension. i really mean that. not one single one. if i get elected president, i am not going to be the democratic president, i am going to be the american president, whether you voted for me or against me, whether your city is red or blue, i will be there for you, i promise you. leading with the facts and with reality, putting the well-bei

because i have an opinion. i really -- it frustrates me, because i think the women that they portray are deeply flawed. i do think that you want to have dimension to character, that part i totally understand. but there is seriously flawed. i think -- almost to the point of, only a crazy woman would do this. that doesn't sit very well with me. because i don't see men necessarily being portrayed in that manner. that's how i feel about that. my first day when i entered on duty at the cia, obviously i was really nervous. i don't remember sleeping a wink the night before. the best thing that came out of that we are my best friends, who are still my best friends and who were bridesmaids on my wedding. i think that the agency obviously, when you there's so much a secretive, you rely on your friends a lot. you sort of become your family, and they have power of attorney over me when i was overseas. i was still really close to them. my first overseas assignment, i was not really nervous. you don't really know what to expe

and finally i could have a friend i could open up to.t would not let me speak english so my german improved and when you come out to your parents. i could not do it. i felt i was falling back into my old ways and a community i did not want to belong to. i felt to go home i had to pretend again. this is right about the time college classes were starting. it was eating me alive. >> which did you do first? confide in friends or parents? >> i worked up the courage for my family and they said they would be there for me for didn't go well but in the profile and in the places he forgot to tell your family, not in but do you even remember what you wrote. >> grabbing some bags and the reporting. i don't remember. i don't know if i'm ready to look at it yet that my mother saved the letter. >>host: you said you don't remember that when do you thank you might be ready to look at the letter that you wrote? >> i didn't know my mom saved it until a couple months ago and she just told me that i've had to tell the story ally and she said you know i saved

well, that is about all we have today. i had two really interesting guests and gotten two different perceptions of issues of the day. now, if you would like to watch highlights from this or watch the full interview, head over to washingtonpostedlive. -- and youonpostlive.com can also see our calendar of events for this week. i hope to see you all again. i am sally and thank you for watching. >> c-span's washington journal. we are taking your calls on the news of the day and discussing policy issues that impact you. coming up thursday morning, new hampshire democratic congresswoman and mclean cluster -- anne mccain cluster on -- and then pat roberts talks about thursday's opening of the dwight d. eisenhower memorial in washington, d.c. arkansas republican congressman bruce westerman, member of the house natural resources committee, talks about the western wildfires and climate change. watch c-span's washington journal at 7:00 eastern thursday morning and be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls , facebook comments

i don't claim to have all the answers by far. nk over time i think my ideas have changed and i think that's a healthy thing, i think that's a positive sign, and hoping that that does start a conversation, what i'm edified by seeing in the reviews for rick's book is that people that are saying i'm a lifelong democrat but i disagree i don't see much i disagree with in this book. i think it's a good sign that starting the conversation what's being willing to have a conversation is a very good thing whereas shutting herself off making your choices emotionally on a rational subject can be problematic. does conservatism need to be redefined, for peace into maybe joining us seeking to learn, can you briefly define conservatism for people who may have had a different idea about it? >> in a nutshell, william f buckley never actually define conservatism. you go back to the writings of william burke and a lot of great conservative writers, as i mentioned before, it's a little intimidating to write this book because i didn't feel the stature

i don't have that much anymore. and i tried to get it back. >> something just happened in the town hall with president trump when he was asked when has america been great for african-americans. listen to this. >> you coined the phrase, "make america great again." >> right. >> when has america been great for african-americans in the ghetto of america? are you aware how tone deaf that comes off to the african-american community? >> well, i can say this. we have tremendous african-american support. you've probably seen it in the polls. we're doing extremely well with african-american, hispanic-american, at levels that you've rarely seen a republican have. if you talk about "make america great," if you look at just prior to -- and i'm talking about for the black community -- you look just prior to this horrible situation coming in from china, when the virus came in, that was probably the highest point, home ownership for the black community, home ownership, lower crime, the best jobs they've ever had, highest income. the

i have many callers. this is one of my favorite. >> what is the symbolism of this being from south africa? justice ginsburg: no symbolism. i liked it. this is not a judges robe. saw this in a -- museum in cape town. >> what is the importance of the road for a judge? justice ginsburg: it's a simple. -- symbol. we are all in the business of impartial judging. in the united states, the pattern was set by john marshall , judges in the united states should not wear royal robes. they should not wear red robes or maroon robes. they should wear plain black. but every once in a while, not in this court, but when i was in law school, i wore this robe. one -- this one was a gift to me by the supreme people's court in china. china, i think it their95, i was aghast of -- a guest of their highest court and visited several courts in major cities. when i was in beijing, i admired the robes that the judges were wearing. by the time i got to shanghai, they had made up a robe for me and presented it to me as a gift. so this

someone in mind. >> i have never thought about it. oh my god. do you have ideas? m trying to get you as focused here so i could come up with à >> i'm sitting on a stool i feel like i've been very animated this whole conversation. >> who could play you and will be? >> i feel like john mullaney make a good Ãbi always thought he would play peter on snl as a character of peter. i don't know in the love story if john mullaney would make the right peter. >> no. >> he could make a great chasten if he had round glasses but he's too tall. sometimes i'm afraid i talk like him way too often. >> what you need, there is enough of a similarity, put him in round glasses but if he's got the same personality, that's what you want. >> exactly! it doesn't have to be men, can we do tina fey and amy poehler and we will mirror the relationship in two women instead of men? >> that's box office gold. [laughter] >> i have student loans to pay off. [laughter] >> chasten, we spent a lot of time, we barely touched on the campaign we barely touched on any of the machinations from the run for d

i have an opinion. it really frustrates me, because i think the women they portray are deeply, deeply flawed. i do think that you want to have some dimension in tv characters. that part i totally understand, but they're like seriously flawed. you know, i think -- only a crazy woman would do this. that doesn't sit very well with me, because i don't see men necessarily being portrayed in that manner. that's how i feel about that. the first day i entered the cia, obviously i was really nervous. i don't remember sleeping the night before, but the best thing that came out of that are my two very best friends, who are bridesmaids in my wedding. when you're at the agency so much, you rely on your friends a lot. they sort of become your family. one had power of attorney over me when i was overseas, and i'm still really close to them. my first overseas assignment, i was really nervous. i didn't know what to expect, but i did travel with a colleague, which was a blessing, in that sense, because they had gone befor

will let you to have your bonding moment. one, issured from day am available at any moment whether it's for one moment within the union or a collective. to really help us not get into the situation where we can have this dividing wedge issues that has disrupted the system that ends up not benefiting children. thing, a's the main focus on children and families, no pun intended, but also making sure our educators have what they need because they are in that role as well as parents. many educators have parents. my wife is a high school spanish teacher. so i see her sitting down at 7:00 in the morning until 7:00 at night she is still on her computer and making sure her students have what they need. and her advocacy for her members, we have an open door policy to make sure that their voices are heard and they have a seat at the table. it's not easy and we don't want to sugarcoat it, but it's us focusing on the work necessary on behalf of the children. i want allow you to to have your bonding moment after 20 years. coming out. for we appr

i think you and i have the same experience. really drives us. >> yeah. >> i think it kind of goes back to i think about the conversations you and i have had, where, you know, we are kind of commiserating over something really terrible happening, like something that was just like ridiculous that was happening in politics. you know, politics is tough because despite the best intentions sometimes, things get said a different way, it's represented in a way that's different. sometimes things are just really hard. so i'm curious to hear from you about what is, you know, what is it about your life or your experiences that helped to motivate you, when things are hard? you know, because being mayor you get a lot of criticism for things that you can control and things that you can't control, right. and, you know, how do you deal with that? and what kind of keeps you centered? >> well, just think about it, carmen, can you imagine the fact that you and i both came up under some of the most challenging of circumstances that we'd ever be in