i. whatat did you think the meeting with president. i sufficiently cycynical but myy normall pectationn f for a meeeeting wih the head o of state i is that wl bebe a problem. but essentially will be a performance for some political. but it t was a remarkable senense thahat you we actually having a conversation with somebody y who actually ha. to influence our political rerelations so we'll see what actually comes of it. it was an off the record discussion with him. one is one of the leaders that was targeted by these bad actors and social media. is he a leader with liberal values does he stand for things that the geopolitical actors did not one who is behind those thirty thousand fake accounts that's interesting. he probably knows he certainly didn't say anything about. the constitution of the philippines gives me certain rights to protect my ability to do my job all that was stripped away by the social media platforms. there is absolutely no accountability for the platforms to spread lies exponentially. you should not allow it to sprea

i went to homeboys, and i remember there was a solar program they had riright there. youu know whatat, i go, solar'ss gonna be a careeeer for me, so, i'm gonna just stick with the sosolar. so, i end up doing the solar and grid alternatives came over there and they gave us training. so, right here, we're getting all this hands-on training that will give me the skills to go look for a job anywhere else in the industry. hom: what grid alternatives does is install panels for communities in areas that are environmentally disadvantaged. helping low-incncome people get access to cleaner energy and lead better lives where they have accessss to more economic resources. californrnia is actutually at the e forefront t of solar j jut bbecause the sttate has createto many incentiveses to expandnd., that means there are about 90,000 people who are working in the industry right now, and that number is growing yeyear over yr over r year. withth all these nw jojobs opening up, we w want toe that the population of solar installers, solar project management professionals reflects the demographics of the

i very strong tendency is to move in that direction. amy: we are joined by kekeeanga-yamahtta taylor of princeton university and michael eric dyson of georgetown. when you heard this, keeanga-yamaht t taylor, whatat your response? mattersn, you know, i it whatat the woman's popolitics a. is joe bididen picking condoleea ririce? is h he picking kamal harris?? woman whosecking a arere,s reflect his, which you know, based in the lologic f mamarket capitalalism? g gave a mo sanders honest answer. i think k is imporortant he is thinking about choosing a woman asas a runnining mate, but thaht actually matters what her politics would be. amy: michael eric dyson, your response to joe biden, the man you're supporting for president, sayingng he would absolutelyly choose vice presidential running mate, a woman? close i think ironically enough, aboutby y professor till the vast inequalities that exist, the rising rates of unemployment, even ostensibly strong economy, and heard from her previous administration that is now -- whose coattails have been written by presesident tru. when we look at fracking and health care and medicare for all, when we look at the best educational disparities that exist in this co

whatat i could experience ellen was experiencing and more specifically what she was seeing through theens of her camera. that had a big part in the naming of our book. route 66of time: through the lens of change. it was not just clever wordplay. it was little -- truly what we were doing. we wanted to chronicle change. that's a recurring theme in the classes that i teach as well. i think it's important to know your history, how it all began. noteit's important to take of where you are today. the only way to plan for the future is to know your past and your present. that's what we wanted to do with the book. in those photos, we were able to chronicle the decay of many things that were once prospering along 66. but also, the emergence of new businesses along 66 as well as the evolution of older businesses. yet -- is is a dead instead yet. i don't the delever be dead. -- i don't think it will ever be dead. some parts are but other parts rely. -- parts of it are alive. some things did not change for the better, but other things did change well. businesses andll they are still out there meet

i need 30,000 ventilators. yoyou want to o have a pat on te back for sending 400 ventilators? whatat am i going to do with 400 ventilators when i need 30,000? you pick the 26,000 people who are going to die because you only sit 400 ventilators. amy: many hospitals in new york say they are already down to their last weeks of personal protective equipment to keep frontline medical workers from contracting covid-19. some are being forced to reuse single-use masks. if they get sick, hospitals will face even greater staff shortages amid the outbreak. for more, we're joined by two people who are working on the front lines of this pandemic. sean petty is a registered nurse in the pediatric emergency room of jacoby hospital in the bronx. he is a member of board of directors of the new york state nurses association. next to him is kelley cabrera, emergency room nurse as well. and co-hosting from his home in new brunswick, new jersey, is juan gonzalez. sean, can yoyou describe the conditions at your hospital? what do you need? what do you have? >> absolutely. well, the first thing we need firs

but i think put in the context whatat i think what you have y describd itself a symptom of the general description that we have already kind of laid out, thi i think the politics for the moment not in a partisan should been a grander sense. she use if you shifted which congres congress wasparticularlc responsible for delegating powers i'm doing these. things you have shifted things authority to the executive to branch and you gotta think of the political implications of that. the kind of stories of the past. oppeoplele would come to congrs because that's where the power is to get something done to or prevent something. that is not as true anymore.what marginally what did they do? they want to go lobby the ad administration because that is where the real decisions are made. the political balance of powerb has shiftedal as a result and hk changed how a lot of people think lo about their own politil entrance. pomadison tells us the key is o make the interest of the manu you folks this with the placec interest in your institution. that is key to making this workl your example is ride theip

i felt it. it was very similar to that in other words it was thirty years behind emotionally. and then nap and then what was the united states whatat would you sayay. your favorite thing about what. in health care system. thank you for l. and the access come again and i did stay. againn an obststetrician the united states said have d dismal r record for indian pmr tly and a lot of ththat is due because people ca. access system. don't have the money they don't h have t the insurancnce in here it's very well organized in that regard. it's a double and what do you say. challenging after working here for. please this is it's difffferent i'm not french they're not american this hassle is c completely different in terms of how you communicate and talking about french healthcare in general it's credited and said with being portable accessible good quality. it's the best system in the world. i haven't experienced that many different ones i certainly been here i've been on the dededuction for y yr and obviously the united states and i would d definitely put to france yeah it's very very. so the french healthcare system is currentltly used a

and whatat are your finall thououghts, avi? >> yeah, of coursese. yeah, i mean, i agree.s definitely a big thing that we're able to use all these resources. you know, as myself, i'm just 17, but it's really cool that i'm able to provide -- you know, fofor example, there's a wiki pe on the site that has all kinds of i information, whwhat to do f you're infected or, you know, the symptoms and kind of things. and i think it's really cool that i'm able to put that information out there for the rest of the world and all kinds of adult, that way they can just easily access it. amy: well, avi schiffmann, i want to thank k you for beiningh us. avi is 17 years old, high school junior at mercer island high school, which has closed. it's right outside seattle, washington. he developed this most remarkable coronavirus tracker. and finally, avi, when i was asking you how you pronounce the name of your website, you said you might be changing it. tell us the website again and what you're thinking of changing it to. why you came up with that name. >> sure. so right now the website domain

i think it deserves serious analysis to try y to figure out whatat his messasage is not impacting g that community whe has had d so l long to work k o. the earlier guestst chuck made a good point that bernrnie seems o haveve maybe inroads with the latinx community, but it has not worked with the black community, the s southern black communityy specififically. we -- want thing that analysis is somehow southern older blacks are just "more conservative." there is no evidence that southern black voters are more socially conservative than other voters in this primary when you look at the fact that all of the candidates running are basically in lockstep on the social issues. all of the candidates running to support a woman's right to choose. all of the candidates ran to susupport gay marriage. all of the demococratic primary candidates are kind of in lockstep on n the social issues. an economic progressivism issues, black voters all across the country, including in the south, have a record of supporng economic -- the pooror people's campaign that reverend barberer -- there is strong african-am

have a significant parole authority and can release someone even i if thehey all ane mandatory y detention under immigration laws. but whatatou have is a mix. there is a population n there, peopople convicted of serious crimes and is some cases violent crcrime. we''re not talalking a about releasing those individuals. there are some individuals that pose a genuine public safety threat that need to be detained. but imimmigration is differentnt ththan the criminal system. we do not engage in is risk analysisis were we look at whetr or not y you pose a public safey threat or dramatic flight risk. we are looking at whether you fall under certain categories under the immigration law that really are not d digned to evaluate someone's risk so o muh as they are -- i would not say arbitrary, but i must arbitrary cacategoriries were we s say, or subject toto detentionon and yoe not. we're probably looking a at a lt ofof immigigrants were eliligibo be released pursuant to bail but could not afford to post it. unlike the criminal detention system, what you're reaeally gog to see is a very high percentage of individuals who i don't thin

. >> "i believe the most important thining is if we asa company realize that products have a birth and an end and that they have to suit our lifestyle from beginninto end.. whatat'sn as "cradle to cradle that means n not just producig stuff and leaving the waste for the next generation to clean up. hemp's big advantage is that you don't have to add any salts or synthetics, which makes it a natural product throughout the duration of its life. >> in bangladesh, developers are now looking for products that'll prpromise an equally bright future for jute. like mubarak ahmad khan. he's developed the 'sonali bag' , an a alternative to disposabe plastic bags. made from jute, it hasas all te propoperties of plplastic t its unwanted longevity. >> "this is totally eco-friendly, bio-degradable,, water-soluble and compostable.. and most important is, it is time-dependable by biodegradability. if you want for six months degradation, we can make that one. if you want one to last only five minutes, we can make the five minutes. " >> the next step is to find investors to enable the mass production of this alternative to plastic. that could give jute a fresh and much-needed boost.

itit is devastating g to watch w much hee i is downplaying thisis cririsis, how m much he is drivn reallyly by his ll numbersrs and whatat is going to happen in the upcoming election. this is the timime f for bold leadershship. thisis is the timeme to make sue you are ptecting e every sininge american. when we think ababout war, , onf the e first things that happenss that youou are told to leave no one behind. so we wanant this president, ths adadministrationon to stop foolg around, to stop downplaying this crisis, to really take this pandemic s serious and protect - amy: and president trump saying he's going to try to open the eter whenen the doctors s and the s science - -- resesponsibleremely and dadangerous. we want to make sure that peoeoe are beingg protected. liveves are much morore importat than this economy, regardless of what the president or some of the republicican talking heads mightt say. it is really quite devastatingng to see people have a conversationon about what it los like too prioritize anythingng other than preseserving the livs and thee livelelihoods of the peoplele we were elected to preserve. v v

of whatat the you make is going on in bond markets within the eurozone? ie been looking at the italian spread over german bunds, and we did see that rise as travel restrictions were put in place. maybe there is uncertainty about what germany will do to stop the spread as well. what risks lie in this italy-german spread at the moment? philipp: i think it is a reflection of the concern about --particularly if they do not come up with a unified answer in response to the situation. fortunately, italy has put out plans. comesld hope germany also to grips and announces something forceful. this is exactly the role of the ecb is incredibly important. ishave heard monetary policy not as important anymore, we can has ane that it incredibly important role to make sure financial conditions do stabilize. do notvereign spreads rise so there will be a negative feedback loop. matt: we are getting headlines that the airport is mulling the andure of terminal three, with the travel ban, a lot of airlines will scrap flights to the u.s. how bad will this travel restriction hit

whatat s the e future hold for those whie abalone in the ocean? and part of that future is ocean acidificatation. ocean acidification is a particularly intereresting scientificic problem because i's fundamentatally the chchanging chemistry of thehe ocean due to risising carbon dioxide concentrtration in the atmosphee because of human activities. when we talk about global wawarming, we'e're ususually tag about t changes inin the averare temperature across the earth's surface, associated with that rising carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. the cause of global warming is the same cause of ococean acidification, so rising carbon dioxide in the atmosphere also caususes the ocecean to fundamentally change in chemistry. in 2007, our research group formed, and d there are a groupf faculty y who work together toty to underststand the impacts of ocean acidifification, and the reason w why is that w we know e ocean is a tremendndous spongegr cacarbon. it just soaks s it upo about 20% to 30% o of what we et to thehe atmosphere through h or activities ends up in the ocean, and that fundamentally changes the chemistry of the ocean water.r. it reduces the ph o ofe water, makining it more acidic,

i think we should forget about trump and each state takes their own initiative here and do what they can. town do whatater they can. i'm sure people are going to be concerned. why do you trust the local or state response more than the federal? caller: i don't trust anything donald trump would say. he is a liar. $8.3 billion past last week for the emergency supplemental. caller: i'm glad it passed. i don't know what you're going to do. you cannot believe anything donald trump says. you have to take matters into your own hands very this price gouging is horrible. these businesses will take advantage of other people at a time like this when we should be helping each other. people cannot even afford to get hand sanitizer. that is ridiculous. poses a uniqueus homes.ge to nursing 2.5 million people live in long-term care facilities around the u.s.. the federal government now focusing all nursing home inspections on the issue of inspection control. federal rules are the require that nursing homes have an infection prevention specialist on staff. facilities respond to the coronavirus has varied across the countr

i can do. do you plan each pod or are you going to be more proactive and less reactive? that is what i'm asking. whatat do you see coming down te pike for both of your pods. >> sure. >> weot reserve trump. [laughter] owning the trump conversations. we cover four pieces of news that you don't know happened during the week which is interesting and fun. i think we can win. the question is, can we organize? can we tell a story that emotivates people. it is not just about beating trump, it is about having a vision that is bigger than him. can we offer that? i don't know. ian think some of the candidates have figured it out a little bit better than not. we will see if i become a surrogate or something. i tried to get dan to do it. he said i no. we will see. race and injustice, most people are bloomberg notwithstanding. most people are in a good place. biden a little shaky. i am interested in that. i'm going to plug the book. it is a reminder, 40%, the democratic base is only 40% white. majority black and brown. you would not know that if you watched tv. you would not know that if you look at the way we cover

i have to pee! ( laughter ) how old is peyton anyway? don't you dare ask. ( crashing ) what was that? peyton, max? oh, wait, it might be a burglar. we need a weapon. we're armed. ( laughter ) max? max? whatat's he doi? max! max?

whatat circumstances they will be provided. this can lead to confusion and some passengers -- >> please move the microphone closer to your mouth i can't hearl im you. >> i may feel that they have not been mplainfully constant compensated. >> the data on complaint still a different story complaints received by duty 10%, have increased over the lastrobs decade relative to passenger boardings by about 10%. flightht problems and baggage issues are consistently the top category of complaints. oughcomplaints related to accessibility andased discrimination though far fewer, the data shows that disability related complaints to airlines have steadily increased in this decade from about 19,000 and 2010 to about 30,000 in 2017,la increase of overints 50%. there isn't enough tech of reported to deal tina last few years. ofor course the number of examin complaints may not reflect the full address experience with passengers for example the accessibility of laboratories while there may be fewer complaints we noted that some passengers with limited mobility can take extreme steps to avoid using the laboratory altogether severely limiting their