james: ok. me and a buddy were at the ymca, sitting there like we always do, and we saw two marines coming towards us. they were going to go into the ymca. and they were dressed in blues. so i said to this buddy, man, they look sharp. i think i'm going to join. and that is how i joined. you know, i never thought of war, nothing, just that uniform. that got me. and that's it. interviewer: it made an impression on you? james: mary much, so, yes. interviewer: and still does today? james: yes, it still does today. interviewer: so you joined up, and where did you go for basic? james: for basic i went to paris island for boot camp. interviewer: how rigorous was basic? james: very rigorous. well, it is hard to explain. every day marching, marching in parades, drilling, everything that you have to do, rifle range, firing your weapons, learn how to clean them, learn what to do in that order. at that time there was no more, so we were thinking about liberty all the time, when we were going to get out for

james: yes. this one guy was from summit, , and he town i was from was one of the tank leaders. , forgot what they call them half track? there was a name for it. interviewer: sherman's. no, it was a tank, but it wasn't that type. and it was strange meeting him on guadalcanal. take you to i will lunch, and he took me on the half track, that is what they called them. and i figured i was going to get a lunch. he gave me a k-ration. [laughter] that was funny. interviewer: one more question about guadalcanal. believe,there when, i the army and marines had to push japanese, remaining 30,000 left, and they are pretty much trying to destroy them, but the japanese fled before armaments could catch up with them. do you recall? james: well, not really. because we didn't see nobody but japanese, and when we came back from that, that might have already been done, so i wouldn't know. interviewer: were you there when the island was secured? james: yes. if there were stragglers, japs, they were in the jungle som

james: yes. brian: why? james: yes.nd i think for a good while bill clinton was bored, because you're spending 24-hour days whether you're sleeping and playing golf or not, it's always with you until you're out. and then i think there is a tremendous sense of decompression. the interesting detail on what gaddis said is that bush began to paint and did so, but only without telling anybody outside his family. and the only reason we know about this is that someone hacked into the e-mails of family members and found these paintings being sent back and forth. so, it interests me that he took up painting but really didn't want the public to know about it at first. brian: here's another couple of items that you have in your book. you say that he made -- by the time you had published this book that he had made 140 speeches, kicking off $15 million -- james: right. brian: for him personally. and that he also sold two million books of his own, "decision point" books. but this is not -- this is in my lifetime that a former preside

james: yes. joke to my friends that the assignment is if you write more than 50,000 words, we'll cut off your arm. [laughter] brian: what was your assignment and what did they want you to come up with and who did it? james: who did the book? brian: yes. james: the book, like all of the others in the series, is published by henry holt. it's called the american presidents series. and they want you to briefly discuss the background of presidents, then cover their presidency and briefly their life after their presidency. and, in fact, the fine editor if this book, paul golub, at first asked me for an outline before i started writing and i turned it in and there were eight chapters and two were getting him into the presidency and the last one was post-presidential life. and he laughed and said yes, you hit on it, that's what all of these books are with one exception, and that one exception to divert in history for a minute is william henry harrison who was president for only 30-some days before he got

jesse james is no less a legend.e hails from rural western missouri. >> jesse james was born in september 1847. >> missouri historian christopher gordon. >> his father was a baptist preacher, a hemp farmer, and he was a slaveholder. >> jesse and his older brother, frank, grow up as tensions are escalating across the u.s. over slavery... with neighboring kansas, a territory deciding whether to be free or slave, exploding in violence. >> the rhetoric is heating up how law-abiding missourians should be able to maintain the lifestyle that they want to lead. >> when civil war breaks out in 1861, missouri remains in the union but is bitterly divided. frank james joins a band of confederate guerilla fighters. at 14, jesse is too young to join, but he's spoiling for a fight. did the family pick sides in the war? >> oh, absolutely. >> freda cruse hardison is an author, whose latest book uses genealogical research to track thousands of local stories, going back to frank and jesse james. >> they were never anything but southern

that was william james. what naturalist has more than 300 plants and 1,000 animals named for him and more places on earth and heavens than any other person in history. alexander van hum bolt. it's a marvelous book by andrea wolf called a biography of nature. that's where i learned that. and this one is for i'm sure all of my fellow graduates from a catholic high school in the bronx who are here tonight will know this immediately. in what autobiography does the phrase give me chastity and self-restraint but don't do it just yet appear? that's in the confessions of is it augusten. which of his own works was dickinson's favorite, that's david copper field. jane reese's wide sea was a response to which 19 little century novel? that would be jane eyre. what ashed are entered at poets corner in westminster abby had his heart buried in the churchyard. that's thomas hardy whose biography should have been written by stephen king. what was the working title of joseph heller's catch-22 for the eight years he spent writ

james would have to resign.nnounced that he and tanya were leaving town. >> they were supposed to leave the following morning to say goodbye to some church members. and lo and behold, around 12:00 or 12:30 they'd gotten in that truck and they hauled butt. they went to arizona. >> they fled. >> reporter: like thieves in the night. with baby grace. it was a few days after they left when jason went to the police to tell his disturbing story. >> that they had a physical run-in the day that she went missing. >> reporter: then a piece of luck. before they left, marie's friend kay had asked the pastor and his wife for marie's belongings. they gave her marie's computer. the bad news was it had been erased but -- >> i brought it into the sheriff's department for them to take a look. >> we had our forensic tech reanalyze the computer, and it gave us a beautiful copy of her phone download that she had done when she backed her phone up. >> reporter: wow. but maybe it wasn't so lucky. there were thousands of text messages, b

>> his name is james henrikson. >> james henrikson.o had gotten doug interested in the oil play in the first place. the man with his wife sarah were known as the barbie and ken of the oil patch. this guy worked for them. his name is rick airy. >> for lack of a better turn, they stuck out like a couple of turds in a punch bowl. >> well, one way to put it. james met her at a coffee stand. she was a barista. >> what was he like? >> he was calm, cool, collected, older man, good-looking. he was fun. we'd always go out. we would go out. he was nice. it was easy. i never thought i'd marry him or go to business with him. >> but that's what she did. they moved to the oil patch in 2011, got married in minot, north dakota, and by 2013, he was the charismatic face of a major trucking operation called blackstone, and she was the blond on his arm and the senior company official. sarah signed the checks. blackstone was the business doug first invested in, before he got interested in the oil lease. it was a big operation. 100 trucks hauling water to a

dawn and james' stories begin the same way.8, night of heavy drinking at dawn's house, a heated conversation about ben oxley. james asking dawn if she wants to have him killed. but that's where the stories diverge. dawn remember, says she told james, no, don't do it and fell asleep on the couch. but that's not james' story. >> she was ecstatic about what happened. she was happy i was going to kill somebody. >> it was after midnight. dawn drew him a diagram of ben's house so he could find his way to the bedroom. then he went to the 7-eleven, with dawn's bank card, drew $40 out of the atm and then they went to the walmart. dawn waited in the car while james did the shopping, shotgun shells, gloves, a flashlight. >> she was just very happy about it like you would imagine a kid going to disneyland, you know? >> but there was a problem. they'd forgotten to bring the diagram of ben's house with them. >> the plan wasn't for dawn to go in the house. the plan was just for me to go in the house. i didn't know how to get in. >> or where t

james: two-part answer. last book that i would think everybody is these truths by jill which iss the history of te united states from the discovery of north american continent up until two years ago. it is remarkable in being 800 pages long but still very readable. but it reveals, means that we are grappling with as a country no that have been present from 1776 and before. so it's instructive. i recommend that to everyone. the book i'm ready now, as an author that is appearing at is another strand of it tonight the china institute called the body problem. i'm not quite sure how to pronounce his name. it is a marvelous book, recommended to me quite passionately by reader. i'm in the middle of that. speech of you find copies left over to. but bac the challenges and the interesting aspects of reading somet guest: can you talk about the interesting aspects about the translation of of reading. james: that's a great question. i try to be as international as possible given the fact that i was ready for the emerging

james: i think they do.he senate does not work, like it currently is structured, if leaders don't cooperate. mcconnell and harry reid, leader,er minority cooperated as well. senate leaders have to cooperate. they have always cooperated. you can really mess things up. the leader's job is to make things work, not mess things up. so they work with one another. this is not a new thing. if you think back to mike mansfield and the 1964 civil rights act, at the beginning of that debate, which was in a presidential election year -- one of the biggest issues of our time, it divided the democratic party, and the majority leader hopes to get it going and put it on the floor in a presidential election year. but he has a meeting with a senator from georgia. they lay out what they think they will do. and russell, the senator from georgia, says, i will try to stop this bill. they treat each other with respect. when you see this and as a place where senators go to represent their constituents, you think about them as equals

james k. polk," how'd they talk you into doing a biography on this president? >> arthur schlesinger called me on the phone and said, you're a tennessean. james k. polk was a tennessean. why don't you write a biography for this series that times books is doing on the presidents? and i said, arthur, i don't have time. i'm retired. he said, i want you to do one thing. he said alan nevins has done a paperback that excerpts his diary, his presidential diary. just take the weekend and read it and tell me no. and i read the excerpts from the diary, and i couldn't say no. i was fascinated by the man. >> did you know much about him before you started on this? >> you know, i knew he was a tennessean. i'm a tennessean. i knew that his grave is behind the capitol. there is no marker in nashville, except a plaque on the side of a dirty motel wall. his old home place in columbia is preserved, and i'd been there many times and have been there since. but i knew virtually nothing about him and almost nothing t

journalist for tell us who are in a contributor and macedonia news and in new zealand we cross to james bradley he is the new york times number one bestselling author of the china mirage as well as host of his own pod cast untold pacific right telling cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciated this talk about the u.s. china relationship during this pandemic and most importantly after it james let me go to you know we hear what you're donald trump with his threatening words there will be consequences of course that is undefined to disappoint here and i can understand the traumatization that people are feeling in the united states i would say it was a lack of preparedness and just the nature of the medical system in the united states that one has to look at but on the international stage threatening words are being made so what do you think instead of trying to root figure out what donald trump has in his mind which is almost impossible to figure out what do you think people. in beijing what do you think the chinese are thinking about t

ok let me go back to james in new zealand again it's go back now we started out the program. washington threatening china with consequences what does that really mean because after 40 years of coupling as they like to use the term interdependency and let's just face it the vast majority of americans like inexpensive goods that are in produce or are being produced in china because china is the patrick in the world that it's not being made in the united states are right and that is an achievement of globalisation i'm going to grieve hundreds of millions of people have been pulled out of poverty that's a good that's a plus as well however when we get to this pandemic and things go wrong you have to blame someone so. is this process of decoupling going to be can become a reality and you really think you really think business elites in the united states are going to go along with it sure they'll wave the flag and they'll point fingers and all that but they're not going to pull their factories out ok they're going to continue in that well he did the bluster that's coming from membe

james: i had some of those.he ceos i talked to, they've got to do weston -- they've got to do what's in their best interest. they are entitled to draw them down. obviously not all of them wanted to do that, but they've got to operate in what is in their best interest, and that is what a number of institutions did. do i the grants that? not at all -- do i begrudge that? not at all. that is what we are in the business of doing for our clients. erik: 80,000 employees are working from home, a staggering figure, when we have seen repeated across the industry, and many industries, for that matter. it is amazing, though, that it has come, by your admission, with no loss of capability. what i would like to know is how does that change the way you think about the way this firm operates in the future? james: you know, we've just started, and i guess it is a good sign that we are starting to talk about the future. the last couple of operating committee calls have been focused in part on what the future might look like, and

james k. polk who conducted the 1846 to 1848 war against mexico. then presidential historian richard norton smith discussed his his biography of herbert hoover, an uncommon man. after that james mann discussed former president george w. bush. now here is john seigenthaler on the presidency of james k. polk. >> every saturday night american history tv takes you to college how. >> how did they talk you into doing a biography on this president. >> i was called on the phone, they said why don't you write a biography for the series of books on the president. i said arthur, i don't have time. i'm retired. and he said i want you to do one thing. allen evans have done a paper back that excerpts his diary, his presidential diary. just take the weekend and read it and tell me no. and i read the excerpts from the diary and i couldn't say no. i was fascinated by the man. >> did you know much about him. >> i knew he was a tennesseean and i'm a tennesseean. i knew that his grave is behind the capitol. there

james k. polk." how did they talk to into doing biographer on this. >> john schlesinger called me and said why don't you write a series of books on the presidents and i said, arthur, i don't have time. i'm retired. and he said i want you to do one thing. allen evans have done a paper back that excerpts his diary, his presidential diary. just take the weekend and read it and tell me no. and i read the excerpts from the diary and i couldn't say no. i was fascinated by the man. >> did you know much about him. >> i knew he was a tennesseean and i'm a tennesseean. i knew that his grave is behind the capitol. there is no marker in nashville except a plaque on the side of a dirty motel wall. his old homeplace in columbia is preserved and i had been there many times and have been there since. but i knew virtually nothing about him and almost nothing that was good. his reputation was the result of what was to him during his presidency over the mexican-american war. left him a bad reputation. a reputati

james garfield was not a nominee. he was not a candidate. he came to the convention as a campaign manager of somebody else. he ended up getting nominated. and in order to get him elected, deal wasthe party, a made at that convention where he would be the nominee. he was nominated with the support of james blaine and his faction. his vice president was a follower of the opposite faction, the stalwarts. named chester alan arthur. that deal created a chain of stalemate from the convention carried over into his presidency and resulted in him being shot in the back four months into his term. and that connection, to me, made a damn good story. that's what got me started. >> i will ask you another question about garfield, but david, i want to ask you the same question. you are not a practicing lawyer anymore. what was your pull into history? you have written about madison and thomas jefferson as well as aaron burr. >> my first book is about the writing of the constitution. historyave always loved because the best stories are there. fiction writers

in the late 1950s, james sr. passes away, leaving his only son, world war ii vet and traveling salesman james elwin allen, his unusual home. so the son of a lumberjack decides to take it cross-country, maybe make a buck while sharing his strange inheritance with the world. he sets off for parts unknown. his travels eventually lead him to canada and a rodeo show called the calgary stampede. there he meets 18-year-old iris keiver. they're both smitten and soon get married. what do you think your mother thought about her husband driving around the country with a log house? >> i think it must've been very intriguing because my mother married my father, and that was a very unusual lifestyle. >> when baby jamie is born in 1961, james allen jr. packs up his young wife and daughter and heads right back out on the circuit, traveling the u.s. to fairs, carnivals, and exhibitions. >> i grew up in a family atmosphere of traveling people, and we just happened to have a log. >> step right up, put a nickel in the donation box,

james garfield was not a nominee . he was not a candidate.e came to the convention as a campaign manager for somebody else. he ended up getting nominated. and in order to get him elected, a deal was made at that convention. where he would be the nominee. he was nominated with the support of james blaine and his faction. his vice president was a follower of the opposite faction, the stalwarts. that deal created a chain of events. the stalemate from the convention carried over into his presidency and resulted in him being shot in the back four months into his term. that connection, to me, made a damn good story. >> i want to ask you the same question. what was your pull into history? you were talking about adams and thomas jefferson, as well as aaron burr. >> my first book is about the constitution. i just always loved history because the best stories are there. fiction writers come up with great stories. i write fiction and try to do you really can't beat real life for zaniness. i'll allude to our current situation. [laughter] and after writin

and james. than james mustich, princeton graduate with a degree in english literature and a veteran bookseller, he started his career at a shop in briarcliff working for just $2.70 an hour. [laughter]. is moved on as the cofounder and guiding voice for the claimed book catalog, the common reader. up until recently, he was the vice president of digital products and barnes & noble. everybody is wondering about the future of the books and bookstores at the stranded, i'd like to say that we are going great. [applause]. thanks to all of you. and wee are thrilled to have our friends at cspan but to be with us tonight. they are an american treasure and started an amazing job at promoting incredible books. after the format tonight, i will ask james some questions and then we will open up the mike to your questions but first upon staying seated, hope everybody got their literary whiz. [laughter]. no. [laughter]. you're not doing not it. [laughter]. in 2016, the new york times challenged narrators to pass

raymond james. the freeman foundation.y judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions fec america's ned needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. latest headlines for viewers here in the u.k.nd around the rld. -- and around the world. china denie time to cover up figures as they up the death toll up to 50%. britain has the highesteath toll in europe due to early errors made. >> we have to face the reality, we were too slow. but wean make sure in the second wave we are not too slow. >> m germany's healister says the covid-19 outbreak is off -- is under control after a decline in the infection rate. >> just in time to help. we must get on. >> findingration in the past, a victorian coke whose recipes have gyee viral 100 ars after hereath -- a victorian cook whose recipes have gone viral 100 years after her death. ♪ anchor: hello, and welcome to audiences in the u.k. and around the world. we are covering all the coronavirus news in britain and in china news statistics show th

back with us are james carville and michael steele. so, james, what changed today? what should happen in the democratic party starting tomorrow? and what's this about staying on the ballot and continuing to roll up delegates? >> well, as you're pretty aware, i was not a fan of senator sanders' candidacy. i was not for him. however, every political professional, they have dreams. he and his wife had a dream. and the people that worked on the campaign. and it looked good for him for a while. i kind of feel sorry for him in a way. it's like a soldier on the other side. you don't feel good about it. to some extent. i mean, i'm really excited about vice president biden. and what has happened is i think the vice president's very good about this, we're going to have to do some politicking and talk to senator sanders and talk to his supporters and talk about things we can do to unify the party and get on with i think the single most important mission in modern american politics, and that is extracting donald trump as quickly as we can from the white house. and the way to do

james strickland, thank you so much.sjohnson being moved to intensive care in hospital. here's a timeline of events. on march 26th it was announced that the prime minister had tested positive for coronavirus. on sunday, he was admitted to st thomas' hospital in london after his symptoms had persisted for ten days. and a few hours ago it was announced that he'd been moved to intensive care afer his symptoms worsened. and we note that the foreign secretary will deputise for the prime minister when needed. you can reach me on twitter. i'm @jamesbbcnews. hello. the warmth of the weekend was replaced by something a little bit fresher through the day on monday, but many of us were able to enjoy a bit of blue sky and a bit of sunshine from our windows and our gardens too. a bit more of the same on tuesday, things are looking mostly dry after a chilly and a misty start. but high—pressure very much dominating our weather through the day on tuesday, and into wednesday too. things are going to turn a little bit warmer over the next

battle was assistant chief, attendant under james williams. in 1990 he started studying for the exam to become police officer, which he succeeded in doing in 1911 and he became new york city first black police officer. he was a red caps while he was doing this and this was groundbreaking. he was also i think something of a mentor to wesley who was much younger, young enough to be his own son. williams and battle were very, very close, they were both elks brothers in manhattan lodge number 45 which was the first so-called colored elks in manhattan. and they were often in charge of helping organize a lot of the big functions for the elks clubs. booking the acts and collecting the funds and what have you. so by the time -- i guess seven by eight years past, and i guess there is another black firemen from queens, john woodson, and manhattan doesn't have one. time is really right for this. wesley williams, chief williams son who is coming of age now, and he's a superman. there's a picture i have in the book and you can see, he is stunning. i don't

james, thank you so much for being here. he is the director of policy. they had have a impressive career. it has taken her to the international institute for strategic studies in london. i remember her from in the bay area. in the national security council. thank you so much for your time. >> it's a great pleasure. thanks to being here. thank you for joining us. we do want to answer your questions as part of this conversation. you can submit them in the text chat. you can write them in the comments i will be giving those questions as the conversation progresses. as they try to work some of those into the conversation. we start the global picture. and then we come down to earth a little bit later. but to get started and corey let's start with you. can you give us a sense of how you think democracy around the globe is doing today in this crisis. >> democracy is slow to organize slow to decisive action but they are also with the political science research is quite strong that democracies are also more enduring in their commitment because they have public bu

one of the executioners of major ridge was james hare.o the trail of tears is a sample what could happen when predudice combined with greed. we survived and immediately adapted to our new lands and prospered if them. and the chief after lunch will talk about the rebuilding of our nation and where we are today, the ability of our people to survive and adapt is a true story of the trail of tears and how we wish it to be remembered. thank you. [ applause ] >> are there any questions? >> i'd like to thank you for sharing with us that very tragic story. my name is steven atkins i'm chief of the chick on min tribe and just really illuminates the blood-thirsty, land-grabbing invaders that set foot in jamestown may 14, 1607. less than three years later was ordered a passage of the tribe and by 1699 nine of ten of the virginia woodland indians had perished so this, the story you told, really resonates with me because forced removal for other virginia indians occur in 1646. and the department of education across the states has skillfully, artfully

attendance to under james williams. and in 1909 he started studying for the exam to become a police officer. which he succeeded in doing in 1911. he became new york city's first black police officer so it was a red while he was doing this and this was obviously groundbreaking area he was also i think something of a mentor wesley who was much younger. not enough also to be his own son and williams and battle were very close, they were both brothers in manhattan lodge number 45 which was the first so-called colored else in manhattan. and they were often in charge of helping organize a lot of the big functions for the elks club. i guess booking max and collecting the funds and what have you. so by the time that, and i guess seven or eight years have passed and there is another lack ireland from queens, john woodson and manhattan doesn't have one and the time is really right for this. wesley williams, chief williams son was coming of age now.li and he's a superman. and there is a picture i have in the book and you can see t

great deal of american trade is geopolitically driven ok but as quantitatively different you know james one of the things i find very methodically over the last few months is that the american people have rediscovered been told that it's a communist country and conjuring up the cold war again as it is as an enemy but you know most of the pundits on t.v. are stupid and they don't know much about history whatsoever and they even know less about china but during the cold war 2 the west had very little if very very little trading trade with the soviet union and now you have a completely different reality where we found out how interdependent or even dependent in one direction when it comes to like pharmaceuticals that the united states is dependent so i think you see them with this kind of. very hardcore rhetoric on one side but the reality is that we're hooked at the hip you feel like it or not or if you don't like it the costs are prohibitively high and no one's really thinking that out at least in the media go ahead james. well i've thought it out how to get to the bottom of this you kno

james huffines. he will pro side over a full time staff spearheaded by mike twoomy, an officer who knows how to quickly deliver results. i want you to know that i have already begun working with this team about next steps for texas . james and the full-time staff have been working around the clock, and the team of vizcainoors has already finished their first meeting, and they have begun the process of mcgee recommend -- of making recommendations. as a result of our combined efforts, i am issuing executive

and one of the executioners of major ridge was james hair. the trail of tears is an example of what can happen when prejudice combines with greed. it was the direct result of the supreme court decision in worcester versus georgia being igno ignor ignored. while we as cherokees forced adversement in the forced removal, we survived. we were able to adapt to our new lands and prosper in them. and after lunch, we'll talk about the rebuilding of our nation and where we are today. so this ability of our people to survive and adapt is the true story of the trail of tears and how we wish it to be remembered. thank you. >> so are there any questions? >> i'd like to thank you for sharing with us the tragic story. my name is steven atkins i'm chief of the choctaw trip. it shows the land grabbing invaders set forth on jamestown may 16, 1407. and by 1699, nine out of ten of the virginia woodland indians had perished. so the story you told resonates with me because forced removal for the virginia indians occurred in 1646. and the department of education, a

bays is joining us live from the united nations james the u.s. very pointedly not part of this but it is going to be difficult to try to roll out something like this across the world if the u.s. is not part of it. you have a global crisis and you know international leaders from around the world coming together to try and coordinate in times past this is when you would have seen u.s. leadership you'd have seen a substantial role from the u.s. you may well as an event like this have seen an address by the u.s. president and he may well have been the 1st one to speak the world really has changed in terms of the u.s. is central involvement in terms of multilateral affairs and that i think is really borne out by this pandemic of course there are specific reasons for it was regard to this event to this is an event being coordinated by the world health organization but then again the world health organization is the international body that coordinates all global health and is in charge of coordinating international efforts on the pandemic but of course

and of course james what we are expecting to hear certainly from. the press conference that will continue at the w.h.o. is obviously how the w.h.o. will continue to try and procure the p.-p. equipment that is so so rare at the moment in terms of where to get it from and the countries that are all fighting for it including the u.s. including the u.s. including the u.k. those are 2 of the richest countries on earth where this certainly is not over yet it may have reached a peak it may have reached a plateau but still they're running out of supplies for example and in the u.k. they believe they're going to run out of gallons potentially over this weekend that's a real worry there now if you cannot find these sort of supplies all of the protective equipment but also what you need to carry out the testing if you cannot find that into g 7 countries the u.k. and the u.s. the richest countries on earth then what hope of some of the other countries that are much further down the list in terms of their global wealth and in terms of the sophistication of their

bomber just james ronald joins us now from new york city james as bad as the numbers ah new york a 5th authorities are saying that the official death toll might actually be lower than the real numbers why is that. well one of the big mysteries in the coronavirus you know all over the world war the real number how many people are really infected what is the full scale of the number of people who are dying and that's been true elsewhere and it's also true in new york and something got added to the confusion today and that is the number of people who are dying something like 200 people have been dying and every day in this study those numbers have not been added to the overall death toll and that's because these people are posturing away in their bedrooms and not being certified to not having tests done on their blood and so devoted to being taken to the morgue and then the cemeteries without putting to the hospitals where their numbers will be at the full death toll and so if you add those $200.00 per day on to the number of people who are dying then you are going to have. knowledge of t

james salerno. for the record, sir, please tell me your full name. >> james anthony salerno. interviewer: when and where were you born? james: i was born in summit, new jersey, in 1918.

the first round of stimulus checks goes out starting today, good morning, i'm darya folsom and i'm james fletcher officials say california is early action against coronavirus may have actually saved thousands of lives and that includes everything from the fact that we shut down schools to order people to work from home if possible and shutting down all non essential businesses. dan simon has the details. as states across the country scramble to increase their supply of n 95 masks, california, the world's 5th largest economy made a striking move. >>governor newsome announcing the state put together a deal to acquire 200 million masks a month for health care and front-line workers were dealing at a time where we need to go bold late and we need to meet this moment without playing small ball any longer in los angeles county authorities are lifting the restrictions on coronavirus testing. >>and beginning friday. the city will require residents to wear a mask or covering in supermarkets and other essential businesses and if you're not covering your face. >>by friday morning in the central bus

so i would like to tell you how the removal affected my fourth great grandfather, james hair. family tradition states that his mother-in-law, lindsay bradley, gave birth to a baby girl right after removal or after the round up started, and while being driven to one of the internment camps, she became too weak to go any further and refused to cross the stream. she was stabbed by one of the soldiers and died soon after. and reverend butrick at this time states, "we also learned that when the last company were taken over the river, the woman in the pains of childbirth stood and walked as long as possible, and then fell in the base of the river. the soldier stabbed her with his bayonet, which together, with other pains, soon caused her death. " james hair had married her daughter only a few months before, and lindsay's other five children accompanied james and his wife and was reared by them. so in mid june, three groups of about 800 each started west from the landing to chattanooga, tennessee. two by water around markson ben, and the other crossed on the road. of that group, only

we are back with james athey. james, what do you do with emerging markets right now?a really tough one, to be honest. i think they really -- a number of the countries that make up that sort of sector of the market really have got some serious challenges ahead. again, what the virus has done, is it has exposed existing ies.ilit time formost the ideal these economies to get their houses in order. you had strong growth coming from china via commodities and commodity prices. we know a lot of these are resourced in intensive economies, and what we have seen is fragility increasing, lots of dollar debt, dollar borrowing without necessarily the assets being used on the other. we have seen a lot of the deficits getting bigger with external deficits, so right here, right now, it is going to be a huge challenge. i think what is fortunate for a lot of these economies is at the moment they do not have a huge amount of inflation. there is more traditional monetary policy response, which is to say cut rates. so i don't think necessarily the bond markets are -- we have seen them out

after the break, morgan stanley chairman and ceo james gorman will join us live. his take on these crazy markets and how the banking industry is holding up here's a check on bonds. treasury yields taking a big leg lower today, particularly the long end, the ten-year yielding around 0.61% our special coverage is right back after this break. ever since we've gone mobile on the now platform, something's gotten into the office. i hear you. feels like there's no barriers between departments now. do you think everyone appreciates it? i do. huh... forgot my glasses. serivcenow. the smarter way to workflow. >>> welcome back 30 minutes left of trade it is a sea of red out there on this first day of april with the s&p down more than 4%. there's a look at your sector heat map everybody's lower at the moment, but the sharpest declines are really coming for the utilities and the real estate stocks, each down more than 7%. banks are not far behind the financials down 6.3% consumer staples holding up the best, down only 2% materials right behind them. with 30 minutes of trade, c

this is james redpath. in 1859 after touring the antebellum south he attempted to explain for his readers white white southern women opposed the southern emancipation. -- why white southern women opposed southern emancipation. he believed it was tied to a lifetime of indoctrination reared under the saddle of the peculiar institution. quote incessantly plate -- praised and defended unquote. partially everywhere these women went by virtually everyone a new and in most publications they read. their consciences were thus easily perverted, redpath argued, or never afterward appealed to. with the result that they saw no reason to change their views. redpath assumed white southern women did not know legal slavery as it is because their society shielded them from the institution horrific realities. insulated by southern patriarchs he argued white women seldom saw slavery's most obnoxious features and they never attend auctions, never witness what were called examinations. the need ever saw grows last. more profound

dean james, good to see you. thank you for being with us. you are uniquely suited to this conversation because you're actually sort of a specialist on leadership and organization, and it is the one thing that people like me who are neither scientists nor epidemiologists nor infectious disease specialists nor doctors know where to turn for guidance and advice. whether we are going to complete the way we deal with coronavirus or we are going to look at restarting our economy, what does a person like you who studies leadership say that we need right now. >> we need leaders that we can trust. as i teach my students and write trust is the ultimate equalizer in situations, particularly of the magnitude of what we're experiencing right now. people need to be able to rely on someone's competence, they feel like they have the skills and the experience to be able to get us through this situation. people need to feel like the communication that is coming from our leaders is transparent, that it's given with adequate frequency, and that people are being

james, thank you for bearing with us.llery who managed to get the sound back so we could hear madeline. they are the clever ones in this operation. that's it for the papers from this evening. i will be back at midnight with the main headlines. before that, here is the weather. hello, i'm jane dougall with your latest sports news. the football players union, the pfa, have said that players have to be flexible and share the financial burden of the coronavirus outbreak, but stopped short of recommending that the top tier take a wage cut. earlier, the health secretary matt hancock said professional footballers should make a contribution after condemnation for some clubs that used the government's tax—payer funded job retention scheme. they include bournemouth, newcastle, norwich and tottenham. former spurs player gary lineker says players will take a cut eventually. my inkling will be that footballers will take pay cuts. they will help out in their communities. they will make donations, or in whatever way that they can help.

ewing is the author of, "the lost world of james smithson." this event was hosted by the maryland historical society. mark: so, for tonight's lecture, exploring the world of james smithson, smithsonian's founder, is being presented by heather ewing. heather ewing is a graduate of yale university and the institute of art in london. she is currently a research associate of the smithsonian, where she once worked as an architectural historian and is the author of a number of books on the architecture and history of the institution. from 2013 to 2018, she was the executive director of the center of italian modern art in new york and has worked, as well, for the john and mabel ringling museum of art in sarasota and the sir john museum in london. "the lost world of james smithson" was her first book, and she resides in new york. so please welcome heather ewing. [applause] heather: thanks for having me. can you all hear me? wonderful. it is really a pleasure to be here. and i very much look forward to speaking and meeting with you all afterwards. i ju