you know, i don't think so. no, i don't think so.and i think the interesting question really is not, should they receive a salary but should they be able to work for a salary at their job that they might have already had? and i think that's what's we'll have to come to terms with. should, you know, will, i mean, for certainly a first gentleman might continue to work whatever he did if he was a lawyer, or whatever, so i think that's really the question we should ask, is, should she have a career during those years that her husband is president in addition to serving as first lady? >> certainly at the state level, some first spouses have been able to pursue their own careers, but could this work on the national level? what about conflict of interest in whatever job that a spouse would hold? it is possible for someone in this day and age to migrate from having a life fully outside the white house as well as being the first spouse? >> well, i think we have to give it a try and see how we think it works out. you know, i think that certain

>> so i think stimulus is largely priced into a degree i think kind of getting an extra round out of shington, i do think that would help markets a little bit in the short-term there have been some jitters on that when it comes to the fed and the stimulus from the federal reserve, i do feel like that's gotten generally priced in at this point that's what put the floor on the market, caused multiples to expa expand i think the problem with these stimulus ideas is there's only so far they can go you've really got to see the confirmation of the market data. the market is still really short-term if those indicators don't cooperate, if there's a lag between stimulus and those indicators perking up again, you're going to have a problem in the market. >> where do investors hide out where should they hide out, lori, if your forecast for 2750 comes true >> on more of the defensive side we like utilities. we think tech stole utilities' thunder back down the drawdown now you've got a very cheap sector if you look at health care, that's another one of our overweights. we really think of it as lon

i. think my look at the car getting me out of this. meeting they say of me is nothing new and yes i am. in the i'll be still months i mean we still let me know when you know i'm going to. be like this. live from the world headquarters of the r t america in our nation's capital this is the news with rick sanchez there at higher get everybody i'm rick sanchez and i want to welcome all of you who are watching us around the world on your regular t.v. providers as well of those as well as those of you who are watching us on your mobile device using the portable t.v. up at this very moment we're learning new insights about covert it includes the remarkable discovery. it may be mutating how long it likely will be with us and the newest and most startling data on how exactly it makes us severely sick or can even kill us so we're going to drill down on all of this in just a little bit.

so i do think that we might see something of a 5 g. cold war where we have you know countries that are willing to accept chinese technology and countries that aren't. i certainly you know clearly while they will continue its you know innovation in china it's very strong in the middle east in certain parts of africa southeast asia and latin america that's going to continue i think the real battleground is going to be in continental europe where it's about $5050.00 so that's really where we're going to see this war i think is it's and it's hardest this wardrobe is supposed to be about cyber security at least that's the official reason right but have any of the wall weigh alternatives being subject to the same sort of rigorous testing that one way products have been subjected to to make sure that they are more secure and though they have an effect comment so the hallway in the u.k. has what's called the cellular cyber security center which is staffed by vested individuals to review the code and they found lots of problems in the write code

i think it makes good sense. often when i seed media reports and confrontations, they mistake him for the ceo. i think consumers and the general public think of net flix as a content company anyway, but why not now. i this it makes since to continue to articulate the lip for the future >> has disney plus impressed you? have you been surprised at the momentum they have been able to spark and do you think the difficulties other police stations places like parks might distract you >> i think they're having some challenging times, they own espn and it is challenging to run a sports network when there are no sports being played. so they're having challenging but absolutely i have been impressed. i think the response from consumers reinforce why they went into a direct to consumer model showing that brand resonates. people love pixar and marvel i think releasing hamilton was brilliant. i'm sure we'll also see the movie being made for disney plus in a different take on it. i think that created a real moment for them. i t

other countries as well so i think you. nd speaking to the redlines i'm assuming that hong kong is not redline city. his china's policies toward taiwan, could be. susan: i will go first. china has made it clear from the very beginning that the relationship, this is the only issue in which the u.s. and china have a fundamentally accidental difference or question. so i think for people while the question really is that we know that china cares a lot about taiwan. i think the question that i hope evan would answer is which is the u.s. care about taiwan. and is it revolving or changing. evan: i think what is striking about the was relationship is how little that they are investing to help taiwan the u.s. and to make its economy more robust. taiwan is structurally challenge and a whole variety of ways actually weaken its ability to sustain itself over the long-term future. this is an economy that should be very innovated who were the scope an element has actually shrunk. his and their invested in all of his ticket logical advanta

so i think that would be very productive. d then i would just like to reiterate the importance of the united states being more active in the u.n. human rights treaty monitoring bodies and getting reactivated when the u.n. rights council. >> thank you. mr. law? >> well, i think it is very not only people that are facingo appreciation and some of them -- for those working on the ground, they also need the attention of the world. these combination of strategies are much needed. >> thank you. and mr. lee, if you want to share some perspective. we have about 20 seconds left. >> yeah. thank you. i think invitation is one strategy and i think people in hong kong, those especially who are under immense fear of their future security could have a safe harbor is very important. but at the same time, we are in for the long haul. i think the system in hong kong will be in for the long haul and we need long-term support and we hope that we could get it from the international communities for hong kong in the long-term not just just this mome

so i don't think we're going to see this dial back at all. what we're having now is a situation where each side is testing the others' will to continue to push for in this escalation action/reaction cycle. unfortunately i don't think that we're done at all here i think, in fact, we're probably just getting started. >> does it matter who is in the oval office? what are you telling your customers or your clients that pay you now for this kind of advice and insight would be different, say, between the u.s. and china in a biden administration since you were a part of the obama administration. >> good question, i think for many of us watching it on the outside now is the strategic direction, a long-term strategic direction is firmly set, i think, for the foreseeable future that is strategic competition. i think what may be different, and likely to be in a biden administration is the approach to how we compete with china. so i expect the biden administration to do much more with our allies than we've seen with president trump i expect for there to b

yeah, i think we're still on the cusp. i think they're making progress, you know? they've been moving rapidly. i would say that i think the merger with t-mobile and sprint freed up spectrum and capital and all, and i know that company -- not to put them ahead of anybody else, but they've really been aggressive about trying to move forward in this space especially in some of the rural areas, at&t, vising, the others -- verizon, the others are as well. look, it's essential. but part of it was somewhat build it as you go, adopting the technology -- developing the technology, getting towers up. but, you know, where they're doing it, it seems to be deploying and working, and now it's just a matter of getting it built out. and they'll continue to refine and improve and enhance, i know that. but i want us to be in the lead. and by us, sure, it'd be great if it were all american companies, but at least let's make them our allies and friends' companies as well. and so i think there are partnerships to be had here internationally, but certain seasonally domestically we'd like

china willing to try to i don't think anyone is winning the trade war i do think going back to those i think a lot of the stuff that the united states has been doing i actually agree with a lot of the things that have been happening the problem is that the trade war. being a pushback not no i think i think a lot of it and many ways i think this is long overdue the problem as president and the trump administration it's never quite sure whether they have accepted what china the chinese system is and are really just trying to push back or whether they are genuinely trying to change what the c.c.p. house structurally at home and that is incredibly difficult i know the e.u. is doing the same thing they're demanding. structural reforms of china and what i keep telling people is it incredibly difficult to get the party to do something it doesn't want to do and this really shows in the trade for results because trump has been throwing tariffs at china and he's been playing hardball and where is the us been more asking nicely but even playing hardball basically all you got was what could be c

i think that is controlled in the debate. we need to talk with one another and i do not hear of that. i would love to hear the debate between those that have opposing views. there are only two views, there are many and we need to get them out and debate and talk to one another and that isn't happening. i think the concentration of wealth and concentration of the media as something to do with it. >> host: thank you very much. my guess is that most of us think that that would be a good idea to hear the two points of view and have a reasonable argument. >> guest: it has to do with why that doesn't happen very much. and why when we do have things we call to the debate, they tend to be more like reading talking points than 12 people lined up on the cable news panel saying a few words. i think some of th of that has o with an assessment of the public attention span which is not fair to the public. as c-span knows, there are people willing to listen and follow what is happening in the public life and think about it seriously and enga

virtually i don't think it is com pletely offer. y i don't think it is completely clear how simple this pathway is and it will take time. secondly, whether or not the hong kong will want to come here and i think george touches on it which is that ultimately lot people today say they want to stay and stand for what they want to stay and stand for what they think their country should be infora they think their country should be in for a democracy for and the question is it might be a gradual thing in the coming months, perhaps yea rs thing in the coming months, perhaps years that it becomes unsustainable, it is hard to see beijing changing track there, but if you look at the prime minister's proposal today, something that has been touted previously but not granted by a uk prime minister, it is this offer of a partisanship, it is not straight to it, but it is to come here and then from there become eligible so it isa then from there become eligible so it is a unique offer and it is not just for those who have these overseas passports or

i been thinking a lot about this. i been thinking a lot about, in particular, like one thing i've been thinking about is how much soon as a magnifier of economic inequality in a lot of ways. i was thinking all the low income college students who get to college and its supposed to be the is additional sort of equalizer and then all of a sudden this is just boomer ranking them right back into the situations where, like the differences between their home life and classmates home lives are vastly very obvious. i've been thinking that about t mostly at a college level for some reason but i've been thinking about like i have friends who come one of my close friends teaches in high school in the bronx and one of her students doesn't have the inte. they don't have internet at home, the ways in which advantaged children will be kind of board and stress and the can imagine how that will be but they will be okay, like they of people watching out for them versus how deeply people on the other end are going to be disadvantaged by t

i don't think fundamentals matter in the stock. haven't trafficked in the stock for $800 or so and i'm happy about that you talked about the short interest or elon musk tweeted about that which i didn't know he was supposed to be doing. short interest has gone from 24.7% in may of 2019 to inside of 8%. so that's part of this move. shorts have been squeezed massively. the company is trying to become profitable for four quarters straight, which will get it into the s&p and that will maybe be another stampede this is a company that effectively lost money last quarter. yes, deliveries were better today although we're rewarding them for less bad deliveries and acting as if covid is not there and it's not a headwind. there's major price cuts across the model x. the most profitable cars they have are the ones they're cutting prices on and where deliveries are actually down i want to tee up the tesla lemmings on twitter but they're there. they should be feeling good, but the reality is the stock doesn't trade on fundamentals and i think it

i think that was the referendum against the president. just wanted to know about your comment on that. think it's a sign of things to come. one more point if i could make t and get your opinion on it in today's "wall street journal. an investment firm semper capital management was awarded a forgivable paycheck protection loan from mr. mnuchin, $726,000. other business is to invest moneys so rich people can get icher. host: keep it there. we are running a little short on time. mr. mcintosh, go ahead. guest: let me address the question about president trump and the north carolina ace. we followed that race carefully at the club for growth. our pack didn't endorse either candidate. they were too good conservatives running. i think what the decision on that race, as i understand it, following it, was that linda bennett, who had the president's endorsement, made the mistake in one of other ads and appeared to be attacking her opponent who was in a wheelchair and making fun of him. and the voters always react badly to that. and so all of these r

nationwide, i think is about 4%. so you do the deduction that the folks, you know, once they get a certain part, they kind of clear the illness. i know texas is. i kind of wish we would do that, but that is just not something they have done from the very beginning, but i do think that is important to point out to people. i mean, you guys have somebody in the hospital, and you give them treatment, and you discharge them, you know, they are likely recovered at that point, or they certainly will. most people who test positive at your walk-up site here, you send them home and tell them to isolate, and then they recover. so that is a good thing for people to know, that people do clear the illness, and, you know, obviously have the ability to donate convalescent plasma to be able to help folks who may be suffering more. that is another issue with just kind of our -- what we have seen since our testing really started to go up in terms of the number positives is the huge number of cases between 20 and 24. if you look at the c

so, i think it does depend, you know, on what the roles are. retty well equal, it will naturally seem to fall to the woman to take up the slack. i agree with tina. what is rather wonderful, in a way, in a not very wonderful situation, is that it has become very obvious on a kind of micro that everyone at home has seen what there is to be done and how much women have to do. i suspect that that will have lasting consequences. but more complicated, of course, is going to be the question that more women have actually been made unemployed during this because many more of them are part—time workers. so, that is going to have ramifications when it comes to actually trying to get their careers back on track. all right, thank you. tina, i just want to put that quote you from cherie blair, which created quite a bit of a stir. the wife of the former british prime minister tony blair, who said recently that he still thinks that his work is more important than doing the chores. she said, he not lifted a finger, really, since 1997. do you think that would res

anyway, but i think it should be -- if you see it, i don't know, maybe put that on. an, do you think the market is ready grasp any news, what a big jump we got for being meaningless, the market mu moves on them. if we get three more people, it's a hollywood square thing, and we can have charlie weaver and paul lynn, i don't think they're available actually at this point annetta, what do you think >> i don't think the numbers are meaningless, but i do think that we're not thinking about the fact that we've had this resurgence in the virus, and the resurgence has two elements. one is the unforced errors by officials who basically opened without following the guidelines and have had now to pull back, but we've also seen a resurgence in places that did the hard thing, so restaurants were set to open for diners in new york city, that's now on hold so i think that looking forward, i don't know that we're going to be able to see the same types of job growth or continued job growth i think it's going to be very jagged and put on top of that the uncertainty in the policy envir

afraid only 17 percent are still proud of their country the people it will never grow don't know and i think trying to be good president i really do and i mean you don't want more for this country in 90 days and obama did in 8 years. 4 months until the next elections and the country is more divided than ever before is america now paying the price for trump's presidency. so as we heard they are both the virus itself and the economic aftereffects of the lockdown have taken the harshest toll on those who are already vulnerable dan mentioned as well the death rate for african-americans is almost twice that for white americans african-americans have also been among the 1st to lose their jobs sariah why is that. that's a good question i mean a lot of it has to do with what is available to people of color versus and to black communities in particular i mean they just don't there it's the haves and the have nots and health insurance plays a big big role also contributing factors to what makes coronavirus more virulent and some than others that's something that that the scientists have talked about b

stephen: i think they don't know. businesses i have talked to are taking a wait and see attitude. is this really going to affect their ability to do the business that they do, to retain talent. hundreds of offered thousands of people in hong kong the ability to immigrate to the u.k., something they did not do in 1997. the united states is talking about something similar. if that gets done, then you will have the talent immigration. you will have an outflow of talent and that will affect your ability to do business. if media is constrained the ladies in china -- the way it is in china, at lehman brothers, i needed a free media to tell me what was going on so i could take reporting and put it ofether with a microanalysis individual companies. if that is restricted, that is going to have a major effect on financial services businesses in hong kong which is very important. upt we have seen in the lead to the passage of this law is a huge influx of capital market activities into the hong kong market. is $20e reported that i

s was being directly linked to this i think it's very difficult to actually hold. m.b.'s i mean hold him responsible and bring him to account and make him pay for this crime because of course this is a legal matter but we also know all the trump m.e.'s relationship we also know that the western leaders and m.b.'s relationship of course they are paid some lip service and condemnation remarks came but whether or not they will let go of the military. military or defense agreements whether or not they will be able to let go or geostrategic position of saudi arabia for their interests whether or not they will be able to go let go some of the energy and the met there are very few analysts who seem to think that that is likely to be the case that countries are going to you know overlook their bilateral interests business interests in favor of pursuing the principle of justice right let me take that 1.2 is smile and say you know ultimately if this trial is to bring some pressure on international actors particularly those powers in the security council for this to go into a sort

>> i think the death of her mother. e was only five when her mother died in what i consider mysterious circumstances. and she was pretty -- a very lonely child although she said she wasn't but how would she know what any other childhood would be like. she had two older brothers, but they were sent to boarding school. they were older. particularly the older, tommy, the oldest brother, she said she really never knew him. when he died in 1959 of pancreatic cancer, she said she cried harder than she had ever cried in her life. so, it was a lonely childhood, i think. even her name, you know, lady bird, the typical story is it came from a nurse. what she says in her interview with mike is that it was really two little african-american play mates, the children of hired help who decided to call her that because they didn't like claudia. it was not considered acceptable to say she had african-american play mates, so the nurse was brought in and it was attributed to the nurse, the lady bird. and an aunt who was functional really.

i think you raise add very good question. i don't think we're going to go to massive online voting in the near future if ever. >> what's your biggest concern for election day 2020? >> turnout. i have -- john, i have -- ever since i was a young man -- when i was in the military in vietnam and, you know, the average day -- the average age of the men with whom i was privileged to serve over there who died, they were less than 20 years of age. and ironically those men with whom i served couldn't vote for the commander in chief because at the time you had to be 21 to vote. and so i always thought about, one, finally in 1971, we reduce the age to vote to 18. but i've always been concerned that people twice a year are asked to do -- to express their citizenship and responsibilities of citizenship to select their leaders. so my biggest concern is that in the critical election, november 3rd and every elected official -- by the way, it's the most important national election at the time is november 3rd. my biggest concern is one that we

election day the economy i think is one aspect of that but there are counter examples and i think this is going to be a big problem for trump to explain why the richest country in the world has the highest death rate of any country and ignored a lot of the signs early on and you know did not take the steps it could have taken like many countries in europe did but not only if you look to new zealand australia and others who took the danger seriously and he did exactly the. the opposite now he's paying the price for that strategy and i think people are waking up to it because you can't ignore the fact that a lot of people are dying that there are a lot of coffins rolling by and you know this is going to be really difficult for him to recover from one quick question on that lack of management a symbolic piece that many people are focused on trying not wearing a mask he's often blamed for setting a bad example by not doing so but if you look at the culture in your state for example arizona one day to have been the case that many people there would not have wanted to wear a mask either that

most afraid of and for good reason that's really i think what the i believe that it's likely that more people probably have secondary effects negative effects from criminalization itself that from the my credo sort. from the russian experience you barely hear in her youtube audiences legalization is any illegal drug bring safer usage and dosage plus the pharmaceutical industry must regulate the gradient so it can't be cut with dangerous unknown additives what i'm wondering kind of a cool stoppable level is that one point in a social contract it did i give up my right to walk through an old growth forest and eat whatever i want to eat like who said that they would leave a law about that totally i mean the reality is that mushrooms and other 2nd substances were all criminalized kind of in cns series over the course of the late sixty's and commenting with the controlled substances act of $1700.00 which is the current scheme that controls drug regulation and specifically illegal criminalization in the united states so it was kind of pulled into this wave of anti-drug sentiment in the sixty

this i think i mean what if i stop listening to a bedsit from somewhere else but i think about something about opposites we have a good little settling down and they have. also been doing i think. it's a good thing you know i'm kind of. entering one very room and beat them up and. or spiritual voters really it's a big old of the sea. underdogs but india religion both wolf and i see here and i think there's so many beautiful guess i'm going to have people that i may have to i know who really would get that i think you know come to a bubble for the money and his bride price will have to pay for the gems family and but i'm sort of i guess. there's always a bit of love at the end of the mean little little bit of something good will. just be the non-state disease people it's been it's been a disadvantage of people not to be involved 1000000 a day is no myth that it didn't exceed when you jumped on but it sounds we did and you know most we've paid 55. you'll pay $50.00. good. everyone is going to swing plane plane flying when a bitch just within the truck of us in the office mission washed off

because i don't think this move in opinion -- you can't quantify that at a pole because i don't even lieve some of the polls about what people think about police or the black lives matter movement. i'm talking about action. the action has been tragic. there has been a move towards anarchy and fear and violence, not towards unity and peace as a result of this. so all the people that stoked these fires, the elite people in the media or the elected politicians, they need to look themselves in the mirror and say, am i proud of what this has accomplished? am i satisfied with the result of this movement? because i think it's just -- people are now picking up the pieces as a result of this. another four years later in the next election, we will do this all over again. people are hurting. so i don't see this as a positive movement at this point, i think people are hurt and scared now. >> juan: okay. dana, let's pick up on what jesse is talking about because the president said in an interview this week with cbs that more white people are killed by police and black people and i think that's tru

>> i don't think so. it may be unpleasant. left out witness tampering which was the third charge in which he was found guilty. i thought it was interesting the president didn't pardon roger stone but commuted his sentence. so roger stone remains convicted of those three charges. attorney general barr defended the prosecution in a congressional hearing recently by calling it righteous and appropriate and saying the sentence was fair. i thought what was interesting was that on friday night when this occurred, the biden campaign sent out a spokesman who issued a statement and we haven't heard from biden since. i think that's smart. i think he realizes that this is not going to change much. if you didn't like donald trump, you don't like this decision. if you like donald trump, you like this decision. and in the 115 days left in the campaign, joe biden has decided apparently that it's more important for him to talk about coronavirus and the economy and trade and buy america than it is to talk about roger stone. i think that would b

i think she was homeless. and i think you know kelly. i think she was homeless. the district hired someone to follow her and determine her home wasn't in the district wherever she was sleeping with her kids. it was not within the district lines and they put her in jail. it's problematic. there are these two different types of lines. district lines which are the legislatively drawn lines. all of these people share a school. that's one type of line. the other type is attendance zones which is administrative service areas they are lines drawn by the district as gloria said we don't know how those lines get drawn there is a lot of mystery about that. once you're in a zone you will fight very hard if things change. if they try to change those lines. one of the things we found. i found the three examples. what happened in chicago was young family started flooding into the lincoln attendance zone. they no longer had enough space. if chicago public schools were a true system where they were readjusting those lines based on changes in population. they would change the lin

i think that's a very good question, because i think in essence we do know., and you're right, it will take a huge amount of time. so this isn't imminent. we will find out more about behind—the—scenes tensions, the differences between politicians and scientists, and within those groups as well. and i think we will find out a bit more about the most fundamental issue, i think, which is who controls what in the uk, from the very top, where most of the cabinet has been excluded from decision—making. it's been michael gove, dominic cummings, and boris johnson, when he pays attention. and then, what does public health england do? what does nhs england do? there's been a lot of talk about levers being pulled and then not a lot happening. and in the context now, is it local authorities that have the power to have local lockdowns, or is it the government? there have been big questions about the functioning of the state, certainly in england, which i think will be a big issue in the public inquiry, but we know the broad outlines already. these themes have been permane

that really i think i think the training really just stresses to not try too hard and with later did during the you see be that great system for gay and their motto is don't think which really goes hand in hand with that of just the 2nd you start to think that kind of plan we're going to do it just going to. it's dead dead in that moment i used to watch lovett's and phil hartman and they would go up there and literally not know what it was about until you'd make suggestions i don't want to turn it into a comedy club but lauren would say something and they have such an ease with each other that i was half laughing the. how unthreatened i felt that they were going to try too hard it was going to go horribly or something liberating about. rewards whether x. at all or it freed me up to just dig what was happening yeah i think that's so true i think people can feel there is there are some people who i think it nervous watching improv because they're like they're not going to know what to do when it's going to be bad and but i think when you like when you watch people who are really good at

suspect it's both i certainly think there are people who see it as a fad and certainly see it as a thing to do but but i know that there are other people who who are serious there are other people who realize now that racism is a fundamental problem that can no longer be ignored that they have to learn about it the same about police violence and those are the people who are going to join with us to really create a different type of country. now you have in the past it will in your book you have said we need a department of it he raises i'm in the government we need a constitutional amendment against bigotry tell us more about that and what you have in mind i mean those sound to me like interesting and big ideas that become hard to enforce so what you have in mind there i think the spirit of those types of you know what. publication asked me will give them a sort of an idea completely out of left field and but really the spirit of of those oh you hate that when they do that you know exactly. and in the spirit of those proposals was that 1st and foremost being if we were to create a n

they pick broccoli and i think they use a knife. ..? i am afraid i do not know what the conditions are like, but i imagine that you interviewed the farmers and they will be able to tell you. it has to be quite careful about this kind of generalisation with people like this they are asymptomatic, they are young, they are healthy and the good thing is that we are picking up the virus as and when. personally, i have had coronavirus. it is a horrible thing and i would not wish it on my worst enemy. but i think we can only do our best in these extremely difficult circumstances and i'm delighted with what the local authority and public health england have been doing to keep everybody safe. they picked it up, they've isolated everyone and they're doing everything necessary to co—operate and behave and i think it is a great effort at a very difficult and worrying time for all of us. what happens over the next week and to people who have been in contact with them? i think we have the situation under control and ask anyone who has been in cont

i think this is scary. it's chilling. and, you know, i watched the earlier segment when you interviewed mayor wheeler of portland. and some of the images there kind of reminded me of john lewis. you know, great icon that we just lost. and his struggle on the bridge in selma. i read a "new york times" report tonight about united states naval academy commissioned officer graduate, who had previously kind of ignored the demonstrations. but saw fit to show up because he was so concerned about it. confronted one of the toy soldiers and said -- asked him about his compliance with the constitution. and the response was, he got struck in his right hand with a baton, which broke it, and got pepper sprayed. this is the sort of thing that goes on in banana republics or, you know, hitler's ss or something. i mean, this is really scary. and the nightmare scenario that concerns me is if, let's just for the sake of discussion, not that i am suggesting it or know that it's going to happen. suppose governor pritzger decide to call out the

i think we have to be creative i spent a lot of time. reading books illegally to be dipped down on us tonight yeah i did a plea to kind of question i've not professionally but really got to because you have taken the time but back. to kind of thinks that. your critique gigo like that very light very. as you're checking you know wait ok because 1st instance sorry to be so late details i hadn't about this but for instance harrison that brass one when sanders are considered high risk in a time of chloe 19 years of spreading the virus he had breast droplets right so when you think we have to reinvent our son well a how even a reinvent choir in various requiem. was centimeters apart each or i was stuck performing this kind of pieces for a period of time. we have to start to play a musical. that's you sort these my perceptions so not to be good for me if you want to go for a modern x.e. probably you we go for much of a song that are standouts and the scene that of course when they produce of course a days later not because they want to but bec

i think that's fair. look like i said i feel like this was a monster of our creating i didn't support him last time so maybe not as a direct directive of creation of some other people who are more complicit but but look he came out of a political culture that was at best. enabling you know these kind of hateful. ideas and so i think where we are responsible and that's why it's our obligation to stop and i know we feel that way and i think my friends are going to project it as well so let's go the into january 2021 joe biden is the new us president what will you want from a democrat in the white house nothing to when to be in the white house and to get make sure that donald trump leaves peacefully and not we're not doing this to have some influence in a democratic administration i'm doing this because we need to take responsibility for what happened to our party and we have an obligation to get rid of this president and democrats hopefully can can lead responsibly and i'll leave that to democrats so you me

ron: i think so. brian: you got it. ron: i think so. yeah, i think that's right.watch. [laughter] [video clip] [applause] ♪ >> i'm passionately smashin' every expectation, every action's an act of creation. i'm laughin' in the face of casualties and sorrow. for the first time i'm thinkin' past tomorrow. >> ♪ and i am not throwin' away my shot. i am not throwin' away my shot. hey, yo, i'm just like my country, i'm young, scrappy, and hungry, and i'm not throwin' away my shot. i am not throwing away my shot. (woah woah woah). we are going to rise up, rise up, take a shot. i am not throwing away my shot. hey yo, i'm just like my country. i'm young, scrappy, and hungry. (woah, woah, yeah). and i'm not throwing away my shot. >> i am not throwing away my shot. (woah woah woah). ♪ [end of video] brian: that's actually the trailer from the show that they used to publicize it. you were saying off camera that that's your family now. ron: i'm running, this is a very hip cool crowd now, you know, brian. it's kind of changed my life. certainly, it has changed my image around t

so i think that you have to look at this a little differently. you know, again, my personal goal in this is to try to get schools reopened but i just want to do it safely and we have to look at what that means in terms of the difference between elementary school children, middle school, high school, even the college kids. >> martha: absolutely. i don't think anyone is against doing this in the safest way possible. i've heard all kinds of creative things that schools are doing, rotating their classes, some days at home, some days in the classroom, doing classes outside but we had a long time, the entire summer to get these plans ready and many, many schools have done that, they are ready to go and i just think you're going to see a tremendous rise, a quick thought from mark on this, in people opting for school choice and pushing for that because they want their money that they pay in their taxes to go towards a school that's going to be open and accepting of their kids. >> 100%. i mean, look. we have studies from the nordic countries and france tha

i think it is all relative. don't think that the cloud conversion is going to magically somehow accelerate overall, particularly for a company like the size of microsoft. it's a hard reality. a downturn will result in lower growth across the board. except for video games. content and services was up 65% year-over-year. which is in line with our video games season as well. quite clearly, videogames are doing quite well this year. emily: i can imagine a few people might have finally bit the bullet and bought the xbox as they shelter-in-place and their kids are out of school. curious of your thoughts on microsoft teams which of course competes with zoom and google meet, what is your outlook for that product? well, i look at all of those products as kind of edging another sort of collaborative area. almost like monopolistic competition. a product which has real-time collaboration for software development. i think there is a bigger battle and i also look at the -- and that is why i think the regulatory pushes in these

it's i think it's a compliment right i think it's sort of like i feel like i need to walk through this with somebody but it's a really terrible to get up your black friend to have a conversation because you're black friends really really really tired. so solid that i have to share this with you tracey hunt is a reporter she's a producer a deadly n.y.c. radio in new york and she was talking about this on twitter and people were saying a cake i'm going to text white people and i'm going to tell them to do this and i'm going to tell them to do this and it will help them at work out how to talk to black people tracy hunt says i just had an idea it's i'm doing this center black friends approach and she's basket from harry and david's harry and david is a grocery store and have some really nice treats so this idea of being a receptacle for a expert on race quincey i notice that i actually just going to go here and look at how you describe yourself on twitter in your description here you describe yourself as black as a usa i am a black man i have this expertise box how does it inform your wor

i think 120000 reza versts will build one pillar of the german army in the future so be thinking how to get these reza wrists well trained in the future and i think this is what our minister announced right now is as one way to to get to get in these new new residents is more what is your impression about the presence of far right extremism in the military has it always been part of the military and we're just seeing it more now or has it entered the military because the military is now a volunteer military i think we have it in the military we have some some people in the police also but this single issue is we don't have a structural problem in the army or in our police so i think we have to look very close that these people get out of army they have no place in our army no place in our police units but in the end if we have compulsory military service we would have a closer inside of society in the army we in germany have an army that is controlled by the parliament and has always a huge linkage to the people to the society and i think that's important also for the soldiers to hav

>> i don't think we could have expected this pandemic, i don't think we could have anticipated exactlyit would mean. our exchange has, honestly, operated in a distributive world for the last 49 year, since we were born. that was the whole purpose of nasdaq, to bring wall street out of wall street and onto main street and allow for exchanges to operate and investors to invest no matter where they are. but the fact of the matter is over the last ten years the entire industry the has really focused on business continuity planning, and it takes all of us to be prepared for an event like this. and what was great was that we were well prepared. the market infrastructure did hold up well despite the surges in volumes and the massive amount of volatility. and so we were able to move our employees home into a safe environment to help flatten the curve and also an enormous if amount of activity in the markets. i think i'm very proud of the industry for what we were able to achieve. jack: i do want to ask you about your role in the business round table. you have argued that capitalism has to chan

what did you think about that? personally, i do think it's kind of, like, hard to understand why. ever decision they made was with good intentions. it is the country that i live in and the country i was raised in. what i seem to understand was in the beginning i think i was scared when the first news came out that the pandemic was real and it was on the move. i believe that i'm not the only one that felt panicked, felt anxiety, or just felt the feeling of being afraid, the feeling of fear. did you feel a pull there, a tug, because teenagers want to go out and be with their friends? i think in the early stages i was understanding and i do think the teenagers all around the world were understanding. we knew what was at risk. people were dying, people saying covid—i9 had taken people's grandpas, aunts, mothers, sons. we understood the necessity of staying home because we were protecting the people that we love. and we were taking responsibility. but i do think when you stay home for this long, it's just — something happens. you may not be able to, you know, go out orjust the feeling o

and i think it captures something. if you think back to november of 2008 and the months that followed, i think it captures something of the sense of hope. of not knowing how high obama could lead us. and naturally, this happens with all presidents, but maybe in his case to an exaggerated degree, the ensuing disappointment when you realize he's very smart but he is a mortal man. i thought this was astonishing cartoon. and it's the last of our astonishing cartoons. you have all been wonderful to bear with us through all of this. let's thank our panel. (applause) and please, before we leave, another expression of gratitude towards pat oliphant who is here in the audience. (applause)

people can perhaps disagree but i think you know germany is not getting its 2 percent target well i think you know if you talk to folks and want to start i think you know if many people will agree with that and so is this something that worked out it is a valid point you bring up but we hear all the time from german lawmakers that germany committed to strive to reach that 2 percent of g.d.p. we've been told many times germany never promised that it would spend 2 percent of g.d.p. on defense yeah i mean i personally think that it's has more to do with domestic political considerations i mean the fact is germany as a nation if you know spending money on the military engaging in military build up a plane of a large role in national security is not domestically popular so just as in the united states politicians response to these different pressures so to do members of the german parliament it's a very good point as well andrew there is always andrew it's good talking with you good seeing you on the show again we appreciate your time and your analysis tonight thank you thank you breath.

and i think whether it comes to sexual ethics, or a view of america's history and founding, i do not ink it is liberal in the classical sense anymore. i think there actually is an anchor of positive ideology. it is one i disagree with, and i think it is one that is counter to a conservatism that really anchors itself in history and tradition, but i certainly think that there is an anchor behind how the left sees the world today. susan: and what is william f. buckley's legacy to the movement? mr. burtka: well, his legacy is that he ran and founded the most influential conservative publication of the 20th century that exerted a great deal of influence on republican politics. so in that sense, i think it is a positive legacy. but at the same time, i think there are some pitfalls. i think he over emphasized the importance of politics and electoral victories at the expense of other cultural concerns. i think the magazine, national review, towards the end of its life, i know that buckley came to regret supporting the war in iraq. but he and his magazine in some sense led the charge of leadi