i was hoping someone would ask it. i think it is key to what is going on right now with the resurgence that we are seeing in some of the southern states. i say this with trepidation because i don't want to seem preaching about it. but since right now if you look at what's going on in the country, the infections are among young people, very likely contributed at least in part to what you're seeing on tv of young people gathering at bars, crowded places, congregating, many without masks. there is an understandable situation where a young person could say you know statistical statistically, the chances of me getting into trouble of getting affected are much smaller than an elderly person with an underlying condition and since i as a young person and quite healthy, it does not matter to me, i would rather be there sipping my margarita at a bargain a crown, to me that's understandable, i'm not blaming the innocent. however, what they need to understand is that given the nature of this outbreak, even if you get infected and h

i hope. i hope i. hope not because. i mean that man. do enough and then i've got no sadness from our. point by them let alone in africa mack. are terrified and can hit. and even app on my. life and a lot of that hillside in fact i'm still. i'm thinking if i let their stuff happens and. then i meant i made them move in from being killed in the line that doesn't mean that. that's going to happen in fact i'm cheap and they're going to i mean she has even and they mean to me but you won't be a grand for coming. in might do i mean you. are the one that sells them don't mind. because they. eat. no maybe even him in germany. i mean and he sounds. fine at the time and. i don't think anyone can come down to one man. and that in the film and i am. kind of stunned implemented by someone finding anything. as he can. let you name it he. can have it he. the as to the general view on this matter is of great concern to us united states is anxious that there be established in laos a peaceful country. a country independent country not dominated by either

and i hope others could do it. we were privileged. maybe not as privileged as some, but more privileged than 95% of the country. >> mrs. bush, when did you first meet george bush? >> i met george at a dance in those days, rye and greenwich exchanged christmas dances. and i met him at a christmas dance. he cut in on me. he didn't. he asked someone to introduce us, really. and i had on a red and green dress that my mother's great friend had given her and said, i wonder if barbara would like this dress. it had belonged to some friend of hers, and it was pretty, i guess, because george asked to meet me, and i met him there. we went out -- he came the next night to another dance. the first was in greenwich. and cut in on me. and my older brother, he asked him if he would play in a basketball game. prep school boys against the rye high school. and they were murdered, incidentally, by the rye high school, but george said yes, he would play. and asked me if i would meet him and go out afterwards. and every member of my family came to that bask

i would hope so.nment and the economy and understand that post covid—19 there will be a lot of people that must go back to work and rebuilding the economy, but for me, i agree with you guys that it has got to be alongside the environment. thanks very much indeed. let's go to the capital of slovakia, bratislava and to stella. i got that right? yes, you did. do you think the pandemic will make countries more likely to adopt the european green deal, notjust in europe but around the world? thanks very much indeed, stella, referring to the european green deal that the eu has brought about to pursue economic growth in a way that is clean and sustainable and also to create jobs — is this something that will catch fire in other parts of the world? your response, inger? i think it is and it already has. we have seen this week the approval of this massive new budget at this european level which has about 30% of that goes to climate change so in europe, it is a done deal. i think it will then slowly work and to

but i hope it will stay with us. if you ever wanted to give advice or talk about policy with your husband, how would you do that? >> >> how would you approach that? >> if i wanted to, i would just tell him. but the truth is, i really didn't want to. he had great advisers. i never ever called his office to say -- if i had something to say, i said it to him. but i did not call him jim baker or anyone to say, george this is what i think should be, because i just don't do that. i've never had an office except in the house. here at the white house, i had an office, but i never went to it. my staff used it. but i worked in the white house and i worked in the vice president's house at home. i just did not get into his office affairs. and i don't think anybody would tell you i did because i really didn't. that was -- i had something i wanted him to know, i would tell him. but i really did not. i mean, think of the advisers he had. he had jim baker. just more good, wonderful people. nic brady. i shouldn't do this because, they

i hope it will be a big deal. there are some infections where pre-existing low level inadequate immunity leads to an enhanced infection. we have seen that with dengue, and we hope we don't see it with covid. that is why when you start a vaccine trial, you pay attention to safety. mo: next up, introduce yourself. >> i am a graduate student. thank you for being here today and discussing these things with us. contentious political climate, how do you bridge that divide between the necessities to disseminate information about the seriousness of a disease and the need for that advice to actually be accepted on both sides? dr. fauci: the most important thing to do is when you are dealing in what i think you are referring to as a divisive toosphere in the country, is stick to the science and to the evidence and avoid at all costs getting involved in any of the political, ideological divisiveness. if you want to get a message across, build up the confidence and others that you are speaking the truth -- in others that you a

>> well, i certainly hope so and i think it's important for republicans especially to make that clearis is -- this is something that if we are not careful i think carrying the albatraz of this administration around our necks any longer than necessary is going to cause great harm for the country for sure but conservatives and republicans as well, that outcome you're describing would be absolutely the worst. >> well, let's pause there. you said hope so about the peaceful transfer of power. so you're not certain? >> i think in the trump administration you can't be certain of anything? >> what does that mean for the fate of this country? >> well, i think the prospects for the presidential election this november are very unhappy certainly for me as a life-long conservative who started handing out leaflets for harry goldwater at 15. i wish there was real conservatives in the ballot. it's not. from my perspective i hope to spend at least a little time working hard to make sure the republican majority in the senate is preserved. i think whether trump wins or loses, that's absolutely critical

i hope they feel loved. if i have a legacy other than being the enforcer, it will be that i raised a great family. >> barbara bush, thank you. >> thank you. that's it. girls. >> if you enjoyed watching first ladies, pick up a copy of the book, first, ladies influence and, image featuring images of the national first, ladies with interviews with the top historians. now available in paperback, hardcover, or as a e-book. >> tonight on american history tv. beginning at 8 pm eastern, look at the lives of hillary clinton and laura bush. c-span in cooperation with the historical association produced a series on the first ladies examining their private lives in the public rules they play. first ladies, influence and image features individual biographies of the women who served in the role of first lady over 44 administrations. watch american history tv, tonight and over the weekend on c-span three. on sunday at 4 pm real america. the nbc news report, the american revolution of 63. the civil rights movement with prote

i hope you will be right, and i hope that the green deal is going to win.et's go to india, and to mania kumar, what do you want to ask our panellists? my question is when the transmission to renewable energy is halted because of rock put on oil prices and the need to get economies up and running after the covid—19 related shutdowns? lily cole? everyone of us has choices to make right now in terms of how this is played out. we know we need to minimise fossil fuels, to move towards renewables, because the science is very clear that we will run into more of these crises if we don't make those transitions. and i think that there are encouraging signs that that movement as possible. both from the political level but also from an individual level where you see decentralisation of energy, and there has been movement towards decentralisation in covid generally where people focus more on local economies, on growing their own vegetable patch,if growing their own vegetable patch, if you think about that when it comes to build local energy cooperatives and take local e

i hope he actually does that.at donald trump did and it's what joe biden should do when he committed to it yesterday. >> if people wanted boring, samantha bee would have the number one show intellivision. he vows to veto a defense bill because it would remove a general's name. where the showdown goes from here. that is next. n my unique lifest, that'd be perfect! let me grab a pen and some paper. know what? i'm gonna switch now. just need my desk... my chair... and my phone. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i've been involved in. communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >> to veto a must pass $740 billion at which requires the renaming of bases that were named for confeder

and i hope it is not forgotten because that is the one of the three where the british actually surrendered. i think they lost about 25 souls that day, but, overall, amongst the three villages, 500 british lost their lives. i was here at monticello, and i started on my way to williamsburg. from williamsburg, i was then going to journey to philadelphia for the second continental congress. well, i had been very much, at that time, in the spring of 1775, considering to remain an englishman. i was proud of it. i did not care for independency. i desired to continue dependency. great britain provided a safety and defense, particularly on the frontier. but it was that day in april of 1775 which i will never forget. cut all the sense and concerns for reconciliation, and in its place, caused a frenzy of revenge, which was seized by all ranks of the people. that was the day, if you will, that i decided to cross the rubicon. and i think so many of us as well decided here in virginia we would ally ourselves further with massachusetts bay. your next question, mr. light? >> yeah, mr. president, some may

well, i hope it's going to be considerably different, katty, because even as are getting... e country, i always say and i still do, have faith in the american citizens and the people living in this country, that they will appreciate what went wrong as we get up and say, you know, and that's the reason why i'm trying to do a lot of outreach, katty — not just me, obviously, but many of my public health colleagues who are out there talking to the populace, explaining to them that there are really four or five simple things that we know from experience can turn things around. and we're trying to preach that as far and wide as we can. universal wearing of masks, physical distancing, six feet or more, avoiding crowds, avoiding bars, and if the states and the regions in the counties go along with closing bars if necessary, then physical — hand hygiene, such as washing hands. if you just do those five simple things, you're going to be able to turn a lot of this around. so hopefully we're getting that message out and the lesson that we hopefully learn from the explosion of cases we ha

i have to say, i hope dr. redfield, my good friend, was quoted out of context, when he said it's very, very difficult for children to get sick. that is not true. children get infected. they infect each other. they infect their parents. and when they do get sick, it is catastrophic. i have a friend, who had a child who got sick. he barely, barely made it out alive. and we, now, know that there's long-term damage to the brain. four out of four children, in one study, who were studied had brain damage that may last a lifetime. this is not something to fool around with. >> you were being, i think, sarcastic when you said you hope dr. redfield was taken out of context because i'm not so sure that he was. >> i wasn't sarcastic. he is a wonderful fan, with a great history of fighting aids for his whole life. and he's in a difficult position, and i just hope that wasn't an accurate quote because it's simply not true. >> i hope you're right. i hope that it was inaccurate, as well. but, in this environment, well, i won'

i hope we can come together on these issues as the process moves forward. in closing, i want to thank the subcommittee members for their work on this bill and thank the staff, michelle, and my staff as well as the majority staff. i thank, you mister chairman. i yield back. >> thank, you ranking member granger. is there any further discussion, or does any member wish to offer an amendment to the measure before us? big >>? >> (inaudible) >> thank you, sir. all those in favor, say i. those opposed, say nay. the is have it. -- please ensure that the materials before you are returned the subcommittee staff before you leave the room. i would also like to thank the committee staff matt and our team on our side, the team on your side. this has been a less than stellar environment to try to piece these bills together. we want to say thank you to everyone for your hard work, and i know it is not over. i would like to thank you and the committee stands adjourned. and 1960, four african american students sat down today's segregated lunch counter in north carolina, launc

well, i hope it's going to be? well, i hope it's going to be? different, katty, because even as are getting... you have any reason for optimism? i would hope for the country, i always say and i still do have faith in the american citizens and the people living in this country, that they will appreciate what went wrong as we get up and say, you know, that is the reason why am trying to do a lot of outreach, katty, not just me, obviously, that many of my public health colleagues who are out there talking to the populace, explaining to them that there are really four oi’ them that there are really four or five things that we know from experience can turn things around. and we are trying to preach that as far and wide as we can. universal wearing of masks, physical distancing, six feet or more, avoiding crowds, avoiding buyers, and if the states and the regions it and the counties go along with closing bars if necessary, then physical hand hygiene such as washing hands. if you just do those five simple things, then you are going to be able to turn a

>> i hope not. as you i'm sure reported last week, senate democrats would not even allow us to get on the bill written by her colleagues, senator tim scott from south carolina who himself is an african-american, has experienced the kind of overreach, you might say, that some police engage in by stopping people simply because of their color. it was a solid bill supported also by law enforcement because it was not designed to go after them indiscriminately and the democrats wouldn't let us pick it up. i think the conclusion i drew from that was i'm not sure they want a bill. i think they want an issue. >> dana: i have time for one quick last question. we finally know that your opponent in kentucky for this year's senate race will be amy mcgrath. are you looking forward to the campaign? >> i am ready for the campaign. she is going to be quite well-funded. it will be a spirited race raked until the end. >> dana: we'll be watching,

>> well, i am hoping they are going to be standards, not guidelines. he's used the guidelines routine the last few months. it hasn't worked. we seen where you have given it to counties, i am hoping it's going to be a clear standard for what will be unsafe for our kids. we'll wait and see tomorrow >> how important is it to have rules to say they want to do hybrid and in person. doesn't that leave the districts liable to safety that they weren't watching out for safety, things like that? >> i think it does. we want standards because we want them to be based on health and safety. that's why i hope the governor does do. here's something else, it's really important, is that we are fighting this covid-19. it's going to be an unand down fight for many months ahead. what we really need is for the public to have trust in the decisions that are made, the standards that are set and know that if you are on one side it's good, the other side is bad so when decisions are changed, people understand why they're changing. that means they will have trust in that next dec

not great, not bad i hope your dog is good. ben in minnesota, ben? >> caller: boo-yah jimmy chill thanks for taking my call. >> chill man was after people today that dissed me i made them look like fools by making fun of the names they pick because nobody ever uses the real name and makes fun of me unless their moms have really funny ideas about names. go ahead >> caller: love the show it's been a huge help to a new investor like me. >> all right >> caller: i invested in sony because i want to ride the rally of gaming during stay at home trends and i'm pubullish on the playstation 5 and heard they are doubling production to meet anticipated demand not to mention the demand of a digital only console i don't know toomuch about their other non-gaming related businesses, but i wanted to ask you, are there any red flags in the other businesses -- >> no, their other businesses are severely under valued. you have a winner in sony. i think it is a great company, stay long and congratulations and thank you for the kind words. how about we go to jack in massach

rachel, i hope that -- i hope is good advice. rachel, i hope that —— i hope that helps. tember and do not wish to travel due to coronavirus issues in the usa but the flight is still scheduled to leave. we cannot cancel the flights without losing all of our money bust up without losing all of our money bust up the flights and accommodation we re up the flights and accommodation were booked via an agency and the holiday balance is due in two weeks, which we do not want to pay, what can we do? it is a tricky one. we have a couple of options, really. we can either pay the balance and hope that the foreign office changes or stays as it is and they can't travel, in which case then they would be entitled to a refund or a credit note. otherwise, they could speak to their credit note. otherwise, they could speakto theirairline credit note. otherwise, they could speak to their airline and supplier and see if they could actually change. otherwise, they cannot pay their balance and lose their deposit, so there are a couple of options, really. but look at that foreign office advice ve

i would hope we could continue to have this conversation. clearly there are a few more weeks, so no decision has to be made yet. i don't know if the gentleman has already made a decision. but i would yield. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman for his question and his comments. let me say this. i think we have a different perspective on where we are in this country. in point of fact, i think there is reason for great, great, grave concern about what we see as an explosion not just of testing -- if it were just testing, but it's of hospitalizations and of deaths. we have seen a gee metric increase -- geometric increase in the number of sick people. not just because they were tested, but a very high number of sick people. there are some areas of the country which, frankly, eadership was very vigorous in posing what some felt were draconian requirements, but which did in fact apparently make a significant difference in the transmittal of the disease, one to another. so we see the situation as more dire. we certainly agree with you that we are hopefu

that the book gets out, he has broken the law and i would think you would have criminal problems, i would hopeo. ♪ ♪ >> good afternoon i am bob costa, a national political reporter at the washington post. today i am joined by ambassador john bolton, the former national security advisor and he is the author of "the room where it happened", white house memoir. investoambassador bolton welcom. >> to keep her happy me. >> let's begin with opening of your book, detailed recounting of how you join the trump administration. why did you join the administration in the first place given what you wrote in the book about the president's behavior largely know beforehand. >> i had the honor of serving a prior republican ministrations at the state department and justice department. i felt it was a time of great challenge for the united states, i thought the prior eight years of the obama administration had seen a lot of misguided policies and had weak international security posture and i hoped i can make a contribution, i was obviously aware of many things that had been said and written about donald trump, b

i hope so. this is my passion. ake of everyone who is sick out there, i would do it in a heartbeat. is that if you're not wexpecting the shock,t if i can take of everyone who is sick out there, and the markets fall dramatically, you might panic. and in the midst of that panic, you might sell and run to cash. at the very moment, you shouldn't. at the very moment, prices are at their low. that's my fear. i'm not worried about the country. i'm not worried about the financial markets, because in the long run, i know they'll be fine. i'm worried about you. i'm worried about how you will personally respond to this crisis. and even if you don't panic, you may... iredefined the wordng th'school' this year. it's why, at xfinity, we're committed to helping kids keep learning through the summer. and help college students studying at home stay connected through our university program. we're providing affordable internet access to low income families through our internet essentials program. and this summer, xfinity is creating a

>> i hope so. i hope that during the fourth of july independence weekend that all of us see ourselves as americans first before any type of competing ideology and everything that is going on that is currently fracturing us. i know myself and my family will be celebrating and honoring this country and all it stands for especially opportunity for which they all immigrated here and i have to just echo lawrence's comments for a moment because i am currently in seattle. the president's comments when he is specifically addressed anarchists, agitators, looters, and fools, these are protesters, this is not peaceful protesting either and i think it's important for everyone to make that distinction because the level of destruction and absolute annihilation of these neighborhoods and cities are being undertaken by all of these competing ideologies and distracters that have nothing to do with what our constitution protects which is peaceful assembly or movements through the legislature, through changing things

do you think i woke up thinking i hope i get to walk by gwen so i can breathe in your disgusting droplets? you selfish pig. you are a selfish pig. that's what dan says. hi, seth. moss mazel tov on your bar mitzvah. i just wanted to say congratulations, and i heard the theme of your bar mizva party is defund the police. it's apparently the academy awards. you know what, seth, maybe you should tell your parents to take the $50,000 they're spending on birthday party on you, a child, who's accomplished nothing, and use it to play a little party game i like to call reparations. anyway, mazel tov, sethy. we all love you. and there you go, my first cameos. so if you want your own personalized video message from me it will only cost you $700, which is money you could be donating to more important places but if you'd rather be a sociopath, download cameo today. we've got a good show for you tonight. u.s. senate candidate jaime harrison is here and we'll be right back with amy schumer. ♪ >> dicky: abc's "jimmy kimmel live," brought to you by dick's sporting goods. day trips are better than daydream

i hope not. you know how much i love baseball.y time i crossed paths with your dad, that's all we talked about. i hope they can get it done, but there's a lot of needles to thread. >> they have access to the kind of testing where they can get answers fast. and they still have to deal with it.>> they expect answers by >> most communities can't. and they knew this was going to happen. so they have different layers of insulation and had to deal with the permutations of outcome. with our schools we have none of that. we can't get fast test results, >> yes. >> we don't know what to do if we do, and it's done with every community as its own league, nightmare scenario. now the nfl says no preseason games, in an open letter because of covid. what does that speak to for you? >> players pushed for that before they come back to camp. the nba is in a bubble, so is the nhl. nhl in edmonton and toronto, and canada has substantially flattened the curve. neither the nhl or nba has had a single positive test since they entered into the bubble. bas

zone well emergency situations are better handled at the federal level at supra national level and i hope that this lesson will be drawn but the reaction was only natural i mean member states had the leavers and they used them in a dispersed older let's talk about these lessons a bit more you've written that the coronavirus and the mic must be a lesson for the e.u. you just reiterated it again it certainly should but is this anything but wishful thinking how confident are you that actual lessons will be drawn from this crisis. well if what if one q. can be taken from chancellor merkel she obviously learned a lesson from it because german taboo for decades as fall and that is the idea of borrowing together in exceptional fives and indeed the chancellor i think rose to the occasion to be honest i was very positively surprised by her because usually. chancellor merkel to be was basically doing the least possible delay disposable and this time to go through with a manual back or the put a proposal on the table that is basically divided born of the proposal of the european commission and that

they will be there soon, i hope. we need them. we need them. get them in there. came very good friends with. a man who was running against somebody that was unbeatable. running against a superstar. i said oh, she's a superstar. wow. can you beat superstars? i don't think so. but he figured out how to beat a superstar, and i don't know. is she still a superstar? i'm not sure. i don't think so. i don't know. governor bryan. i will tell you, what a worrier he is. he's tough, and he's done a great job and every aspect of running this stage. i've always been there. everything we have needed in georgia, you have been there. perhaps more important than brian, however, far more important is georgia first lady, marty kemp. please watch those mail-in ballots. watch them for me please. you know, they have a lot of problems all over the country. in new jersey, massive percentages of the vote was a fraud. mail-in ballots. be careful. be careful. they would understand because they deliver them. in fact, i'm going to have to be very nice to ups. ups, i love you, carol. forever y

>> i hope so i'm entering a wellness center in l.a. d very challenging concussion that taught me a lot about wellness and how much i didn't prioritize myself. you have a long list of accolade, but if you're not healthy, i had to find an acupuncturist and different ways of healing. i put a lot of effort to treat myself. how many people out there especially in our community aren't taking care of themselves. i'm partnering with my acupuncturist who's a close friend. we'll share more on social media. i'm developing curriculum essentially to help people learn how to do what i did at google. i had people asking how do you create a latino community within a company or diverse group. how do you impact the business? i realized i had to do a lot of this from scratch. i didn't have a blueprint and i thought there's people like me at some other companies? why are they starting from scratch in i met someone who did the work i do at apple 20 years ago. so i don't think it's anyone's fault necessarily. i realize that the lack of representation, it's g

and i hope i. can meet that man. do another gotten in about no sadness. went by at them let alone in africa mack. time and asks are terrified and can hit your home and even apple my. wife and a lot of that hillside in the south i'm still. i'm thinking if they let their stuff happens and. then i meant i've been made to move in from being killed in the line that doesn't mean that. that's going happen insaf i'm cheap and that i mean he has even and i mean i mean that you would be a grand bargain he has. been gone. in might do of you to him that sounds i'm going to put a. down payment. might be to him and their money. he sounds. fine at the time and. i don't think anyone can. come down to one man. and that the phone. kind of send him a map that's not going to find anything and i think. i'm not in a bad time and i might donate and he. can have it here. as to the general view on allows this matter is of a concern to us united states is anxious that there be established in laos a peaceful country. a country independent country not dominated by either side but co

i certainly hope he does not do that even for him, this is a new low. but i always say of him and the white house, they have a limbo contest going. they just have to see how low they can go. and to do an act of cruelty at the supreme court has spoken, announced a decision and we're only 106 days away from the next election why? except you're cruel, you're cowardly you're afraid. you're afraid of the future. so, i don't know what he -- well, i don't say in mind because what's that? i don't know what they're cooking up in terms of health care one thing i think they might try to do is have a fake lower prescription drug thing. again, it will be show boat, snake oil salesmen it won't be what we need we want them to join us in lowering the cost of prescription drugs and we literally have to inbeing oninoe what he might say against that during the campaign he said he was going to negotiate like crazy about the cost of prescription drugs apparently like crazy means not at all but that's the way to lower the cost of prescription drugs so, maybe he'll try to give

point where what i hope and what i believe have to diverge, and i pray that doesn't happen. really hope that he's going to campaign pretending as if bernie and elizabeth and this whole camp of far-left progressivism and really in warren's case when it comes to financials, it's just incredible extremism. it means the rhetoric around private equity and around bank regulation is bad enough. but some of those policies particularly in a time of economic vulnerability would be devastating. and not just to capital markets and not just to wealthy people. i mean, it would be devastating throughout the economy. i think biden's in a political position where he has to try to appeal to that group. he came out of a tough primary and so forth. and yet i really kind of wonder would he actually be a president more like bernie sanders or elizabeth warren or a president more like -- i hate to say it, but even barack obama, let alone a bill clinton. maria: we'll see if this is just getting bullied by the extreme left and what he actually comes out with. david, you wrote the book on it, and we a

well i hope i hope so i hope he does that and i hope people follow but the fact that he's claiming that he's taking a drug to clerical. and for all that the president has done in this year and i have i do not trust him i do not trust it releases that come out of his mr sheen so i don't know what kind of drugs he's taking or not taking there is sound scientific advice not to take logan at this stage of the disease so you know i also fear that by claiming that he's taking clerking that other people will. and that he can have an affair is a fact in the population i hope for the best i hope that he starts wearing a mask and starts taking this thing more seriously. i also see how care how his or mrs you can spin this news in just something that is embedded in things is politically better for him that the spending element is an interesting one isn't it because essentially they that the president is doing a 180 he is completely reversing direction essentially from what he had started out saying about the impact of the of the virus in brazil and of course brazil's numbers are incredibly high as

and i hope i. know because. i mean that men. do when you know that. how when i never met them when i was in africa mack. far as i can hear yes i'm your home and even that when my. wife and i was in my family. and became never let their stuff happens and. then i meant that my mate will move in from being full now that doesn't mean that. that's going to happen in staff and keep sounded i mean she has even and i mean i mean but you want your brand in i mean. remember. in my. opinion that sounds i'm going. to say. that is what i can hear your mother. because his own. to find that i am and. i know that at one. time i went back. when my parents and that the 1st. guy that turned into my best are going to find the beating and that i think i. am not love but a man might want to night and he'd laugh. and have a good laugh. as to the general view on laos this matter is of great concern to us united states is anxious that there be established in laos a peaceful country. a country an independent country not dominated by either side but they're concerned with the.

they hug me, i hope them back. and i cried.e, the power of the way of love, the power and the philosophy and the discipline of non violence, we must never, ever, give up on any human being. we must have the power to forgive. we cannot remake what happened 400 years ago, we are here today, as when people, as one family, as one family living in one house, the american house. i got in trouble, what i call good trouble, necessary trouble. and i say to all of the young people here and my colleagues in congress, it's time for us to get in trouble again. the trouble, necessary trouble. . my philosophy is very simple. when you see something that is not right, not fair, not just, say something. do something. you cannot afford to be silent. during the sixties i was arrested and jailed 40 times. . since i've been in congress, i've been arrested another five times. and i'm probably going to get arrested again for something. how can we be silent when our government, our government, the federal government is taking little children, little ba

>> well, i hope you'll view this as good news. lieve that, although we started very slowly that, the diagnostic scaling up by the end of the year. there will be some advances that will get us out of this horrific situation. >> when you say diagnostic, you mean the testing? >> just the testing. i think the therapeutics is actually the most promising thing, and not talked about as much as the vaccines because if you have multiple therapeutics. that, between them, are reducing the death rate and the amount of serious sickness by over 80%, probably over 90%, that does start to reduce the horrific burden. so i think, by the end of the year, therapeutics will be making a big difference. and then, as you get into 2021, somewhere in there, you'll get approval by the first half. and then, so by the end of 20 -- 2021, if people are willing to take the vaccine, we'll be able to stop the transmission in the rich countries. and maybe, within nine months after that, in the world, at large. >> we got to take a quick break. we're going to have mor

i am hopeful that that is not going to be a lasting legacy. i am hopeful that because the department of state and those who work there and those who work in all of the agencies are by and large doing a good job and that that reputation is going to be the legacy that you speak of. mr. feinstein: ok, i think we have time for -- we will combine two questions. if people will state their questions really carefully. person right here. yes. >> hi. i am a freshman studying political science, economics, and finance. thank you for coming. i have already learned a lot. i was just wondering, what is it like handling diplomacy in a country that was dealing with annexation, like territorial issues? what were some challenges? how did you respond to them? mr. feinstein: excellent. and we will add one quick one. if i can ask person number one all the way in the back. there is a person just in the very last row. there you go. >> hi. i am a sophomore student studying international law and global institutions. my question is, as a woman working in the field highly