jason found her." >> reporter: jason, bill's son, had called 9-1-1. this is what he said. >> my mom -- my mom is laying here on the floor. blood -- there is blood everywhere, and she's dead, and i don't know what happened. >> reporter: bill got to the house, ran from his truck, passing son jason on the back deck. >> i went in, and there she lay. and she looked like she was asleep. >> reporter: not long after, marion county sheriff, jason sandholt, arrived at the farmhouse. he grew up in marion county and knew the carter family. did you get into the house itself? >> i did. >> reporter: and there you are in the kitchen saying, "what in the world happened here?" >> correct. and who would have a motive, who would have, i mean, the desire to -- to kill a lady in rural iowa. >> reporter: the sheriff called for help. >> i got multiple phone calls from my boss. >> reporter: special agent, mark ludwick works for a division of the state police, the department of criminal investigation, the dci. this was his first case in pleasantville, about an hour from des mo

i have zero idea what that is, jason. i >> jason: i think that is true.s it so that joe biden's expectations are so low that anything he can do to show up and put coherent sentences together will be a victory for him? is that part of the game? will the media give him a pass because he didn't have some sort of big blunder? >> well, i don't even think joe biden is capable of that, to be perfectly honest. but i think a lot of americans are realizing that there is more on the ballott a this november n just the race between joe biden and donald trump. we are seeing a cultural war right now. we are seeing the liberal vision for america is nyc liberal around the city feed to the cities to anarchist and hateen ul america. murders in the streets. the police stations set on fire in minneapolis. we see literally blocks of the city in seattle overtaken by anarchists. does anyone actually think joe biden has the fortitude to stand up against any of that? they were so much more at stake this november than just a simple presidential race. this really comes down to the f

>> yeah, jason.ere's the thing that i don't necessarily think joe biden is a progressive in the way that aoc is a progressive, but he's going to be the progressive's puppets. we saw what matt pointed out, joe biden literally abandoned his opposition to taxpayer-funded abortions, something he believed for decades within 24 hours of criticism. so of course he's going to adhere and be malleable to these progressives onn the left who yu pointed out wants to defund the police. that should terrify everybody watching right now because look around the country and look what's happening in these liberal cities. these policies are actuallyng getting people killed. look at what happened in seattle.in the mayor cheerleading and allowed an autonomous zone to get set up, somebody got killed in other people got shot. looklo at minneapolis, they've d 100 shootings but since george loyd's death, yet what does the city council do? they take steps to dismantle the police department there? look at new york city, they've

>> not at all, jason. you are exactly right.nd if they really were sincere, they would've sent a resolution to send this to the people for a constitutional amendment as opposed to ratification by the states instead of doing what they did today which is simply a bill, and you are correct. is less than that in some ways because it is merely pandering. they know it doesn't mean anything other than to summon their base that are interested in this, and it's really a shame that if they try to manipulate the constitution this way. >> jason: i want to ask you, most people don't realize this, but washington, d.c., goes through the facade of electing shadow -- they literally call it shadow senators that are prepared to take their seats at the united states senate every moment. so washington, d.c., has a homeless problem, how do they fund this, they have all these issues to deal with. meanwhile, they have office space for shadow senators, and they are not really addressing the real core problems that are actually facing the city. >> you're

jason jajason chaffetz is fillir sean hannity. listen to his theme music and great hair. ♪ >> jason: welcome to the special edition of hannity, looking at live pictures from our nation's capital where protesters are threatening to tear down the statue of abraham lincoln and a freed. this is a monument that celebrates the emancipation proclamation. we will take you there live in just a moment. but first yesterday, president trump sat down with sean for a hannity town hall in green bay, wisconsin. here is part two of that interview where sean and the president are talking about biden's alleged corruption. >> corrupt job because you say it better than anybody with the quid pro quo with his son. >> zero experience. >> can you imagine if i made that statement? he is on television, i guess he didn't know he was on or something but i'm looking at that tape. and the press, the media, the fake news media, and it is fake, it's terrible, they don't put it on. i say why don't you ever put that clip on? could you imagine if that were me instea

jason chatfield: he's pretty popular right now, for sure. dr. jason, thank you for taking the time to bring me up to speed on what's going on with jungle island. i felt like the day that i spent there, i really did, you know, grow attached to a lot of the animals there. jason chatfield: yeah, no problem, johnny. any time, just give us a shout. we enjoyed having you, and you know, i thank you for your concern. family is all togetherect... and we switched to geico; saved money on our boat insurance. how could it get any better tha dad, i just caught a goldfish! there's no goldfish in this lake. whoa! it's pure gold. we're gonna be rich... we're gonna be rich! it only gets better when you switch and save with geico. this self-isolation has hit me really hard, and i could use a hug right now. would you be willing to give me one? yes. i'd love to give you a hug. well, thank you. social distancing has become the new norm during this time of quarantine, and with contact restrictions affecting so many businesses, i couldn't help but think of one of the

paul: jason? for tim kaine, the democratic senator from virginia who announced this week that, quote, the united states didn't inherit slavery from anybody. we created it. now, paul, i think that would come as a surprise to africans who sold the slaves the to the colonists who came to america. in fact, the africans kept more slaves for themselves than they sent to the west. we all know that slavery existed for thousands of years before the colonists came to america and i know people like tim kaine are desperate to show their wokeness, but the idea that the u.s. is somehow in some peculiar way responsible for slavery in the world shows his ignorance. paul: kyle. >> a hit to face time doctor visits. when the pandemic first hit the trump administration worked to relax the government's normally stringent rules around telehealth and now the results are coming in. before, about 13,000 medicare patients a week were using telehealth and now we're at about 1.4 million and 30 senators have sent a letter to

jason: i think so.is an interesting point because i think one of the things they're trying to do with this company is create a platform for others to come behind them. if you think about the last 10 years of lebron james, you think back to the decision -- this huge controversial tv special he made where he announced he was leaving cleveland and going to miami, they burned his jersey. it was quite a moment in the history of sports and culture. but what that set out was this moment where lebron come up with maverick carter, said, i'm going to do it my way. i'm going to own this, literally and figuratively. ofset as on this new path athlete empowerment. i don't think you see the voices across the spectrum without lebron. kelly, one more quick question. it is remarkable the similarities here to manny pacquiao in the philippines. does mr. james have any political? aspirations jason: he certainly has flirted with that. he is one of the most popular figures in the world. he is certainly popular back in ohio. h

thank you, jason carroll. nice job. >>> cnn's alex marquardt is in washington for us near the white house. alex, what are you seeing where you are this evening? >> reporter: well, don, you know, at this point in the evening there is always the question of what the protest is looking like. might it turn violent? but the, you know, this crowd, many of whom were out here last night, have good reason to be angry for what they went through yesterday. when this entire area was cleared out suddenly at 6:35 p.m., well before the curfew, so that the president could walk across lafayette square and hold up that bible at st. john's church. what you are seeing now, don, are a number of protesters who are still out. now more than three hours after the curfew that was set by the mayor of washington, d.c. they have been keeping it extremely calm and the focus entirely on the point of these protests, to raise their voices peacefully in remembrance of george floyd and to chant, among other things, that black lives matter. so w

thanks, jason. - and dr. ken redcross md is with us. - thank you, jason. it's wonderful to be here with you guys. - and guys, we have got a ton of information to get to. jahn i know you wanna jump right in, you wanna play (laughs) a little game of true or false. so, why don't you start us off? - i really did. i'm gonna start off with you, dr.redcross. - all right. - even if you know the answer, - okay. - don't answer it. let our viewers see if they know. - okay. - okay. - is there a mineral out there or even just a mild deficiency. - okay. - could be considered a public health crisis? - okay. - don't answer. - all right, all right. (jason laughs) onfor yo is there a nt out the it's hd to get en of it evh alanthen i'll ask you one more time, doc. i think you know this, but true false. is there a mineral out there that might be more important for our bones than calcium? and so, now that we've set the stage here, you take it away. - all right-- - what's on our plate today? - i'm gonna stop the suspense here guys, 'cause i can't really stay still. because ther

jason? >> i think sean is correct.not about one well meaning person or another. systemic racism who understand that it's true and real has existed for 401 years. the democratic party started in 1828, i believe. the republican party in the 1850's. this is for 200 plus more years than any political party. i think everyone has a role in dismantling it. i think it's bigger than political parties. i think that's the point that sean king was making. this is not just something we can throw a partisan snowball at and say this is the fault of this party or that party. it's something that is systemic. it is something we have seen alvarez -- >> harris: let's move on because we are running out of time. you two don't agree with that. weigh are inching up on the first time we will see the suspect one of the four charged derek chauvin with third and second degree murder and manslaughter. they slid in more charges against him. your thoughts on how we go forward now? we will see him for the first time. it was exactly two weeks ago that

jason our go ahead yes. i just want to say that to ross this point it's going to be new voters that are going to be key to victory you know who can turn out voters particularly in some of these key areas you know if you're going to turn out voters in philadelphia and in detroit and they're your voters and new voters are generally younger that's going to be important so i think that while joe biden may have the confidence of some people and i'm not even sure that it's confidence so much is used the name going to get in no way that no one you know versus the one who don't i think you see is part of this but when you look at the younger demographics. joe biden is going to meet them and he's going to meet them to turnout and he's going to need large turnout from african-americans not just the fact that the majority of them supported him in the primary but he's going to be a large turnout and i'm not so sure of that yet that jason let me just say that one stage further i mean what is what will win votes in novemb

to discuss this and more i'm joined by my guest jason nichols in l. the cut city is a professor of african-american studies and in new york we crossed to margaret kimberly she is the editor and senior columnist at the black gender report as well as the author of the book prejudicial black america and the presidents are right cross up rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it ok let's 1st go to margaret here in my introduction i said that race always trumps class and if you look at mainstream media particularly the liberal media that is the message you get over and over and over again now we're remarkably we actually are still in the middle of a pandemic. tens of millions of people have lost their job we've seen acts of congress and the inaction of a president the people that have the most money are protected and now we have this horrific death of george lloyd which i think it was very i was very pleased that there was a universal virtually universal reaction to this this is this was an atrocity but that see

let's bring in our guests all joining us from the united states in baltimore maryland jason nichols a progressive political and social analyst in new york rosa clemente a community organizer and in washington d.c. richard goodstein a democratic strategist a warm welcome to you all jason thankfully a quiet nights on choose date but the protests continue in large number will it be enough momentum do you think with them to really affect what happens in november or if they peter out will there be no impact. well that's that's a difficult question and this is something that's been going on since you know my parents' generation there was watts there was detroit of course we all remember evil 29992 in los angeles and so and of course in my own city and 2015 it on april 25th so you know it's very difficult for me to say that this is going to be the watershed moment where we've seen these moments so often what i can say is that if we don't have a serious reckoning in our society with these issues and with systemic oppression and white supremacy overall we're going to have this happen more freq

jason: yo soy un hombre negro y significa que estoy navegando

jason: thank you.: turning to juneteenth, companies and people across the country are commemorating today like never before, giving employees a company holiday, asking them to spend time educating themselves and reflecting on the long history of racism in this country. one of the companies is uber. today i spoke to tony west, one of the most senior black executives in this country, chief legal officer at uber, although he worked at pepsi and in the department of justice. listen to our conversation from today. been experiencing it like most others, and that is , going from the shock and outrage at what we saw happen to usrge floyd, and for many of who are black, it is a familiar out rage because we have seen this play out so many times before. you move from that to seeing the great activism and energy of people out in the streets, and a diverse crowd at that. you see a diversity in the throngs of peaceful protesters that you haven't seen before in other protests around black lives matter. and what you s

we're still in the early stages of understanding that ok well excellent answers there jason kidd the chick professor of biology of the university of manitoba in canada jason we appreciate your insights and your time tonight thank you great thank you well the chinese capital beijing is reimposing coronavirus restrictions after a cluster of new cases the city has ordered all schools to close and it's banned people from high risk areas from leaving the new outbreak has been traced to a large wholesale food market there have been over 100 cases over the course of 5 days stoking fears of a 2nd wave of coded 19 beijing residents thought they'd put this behind them that they are lining up in the hot sun for mass coronavirus testing after nearly 2 months a new break is causing a lot dozens of cases have been traced to base spawning wholesale food market it's more than 20 times larger than the went to market in ruhani whether the virus was 1st identified. pictures from state television show me the response in the

jason sudeikis and mike o'brien. an all new "second chance theatre. "a closer look."eaturing the 8g band with fred armisen and now seth meyers. >> seth: welcome to "late night. how's everybody doing tonight? i hope you all had a good father's day i was told my kids were planning a huge surprise party for me instead, i got nothing turns out the whole thing was just a prank played on me by some k-pop fans. anyways, let's get to the news president trump held a campaign rally over the weekend in tulsa, oklahoma, and drew a smaller than expected crowd. yeah, i'll say this doesn't even look like a rally. this looks like the meeting to plan the rally all right, dave, you're in charge of lights and, bob, your team will handle sound. okay, everybody. everybody good let's rehearse the water drinking good job all right. i mean, still looks like a huge effort mentally. but, you know, it's definitely progress during his campaign rally on saturday night, president trump said that he told officials in administration to slow down coronavirus testing because of the rising number of ca

david: jason, appreciate you being with us. that is dr. jason furman of the kennedy school.to be staying with us. we're going to talk about some of the economic inequalities in the country and what we can do about them. meantime, we are going to be talking with bill cassidy, republican senator from the louisiana wants to make sure we protect the rights of people to demonstrate what we don't allow violence. you're going to ask him how he is going to get that done. that is on "balance of power." ♪ ♪ is "balance of power." i'm david westin. the big story in the united states this week has been the continuing civil disobedience, the continuing civil unrest across the country in the wake of that terrible incident in neapolis. the question is how we can preserve the best of the peaceful protest, at the same time that we weed out some of the people who are in it for stiff and mayhem. we welcome senator bill cassidy, republican of indiana. i know that something you have talked about. you have thoughts about how we can do that, preserve the rest of peaceful protests and not have the

jason, thanks so much. good to have you with us. jason chaffetz. we'd like to hear your thoughts.our comments. follow me on twitter @loudobbs and like me on facebook, follow me on instagram at lou dobbs tonight. a programming note, investigative reporter john solomon, dr. michael pillsbury among our guests here tomorrow evening. please join us for those gentlemen and our other guests as well, of course. and up next here tonight, red storm rising. can china's increased aggression -- china's increased aggression across asia without response from the united states. now one congressman is working to block u.s. investments in china's military. jim banks joins us next. ♪ ♪ devin, did you know geico is now offering an extra 15 percent credit on car and motorcycle policies? ok? that's 15 percent on top of what geico could already save you. so what are you waiting for? dj khaled to be your motivational coach? yo devin! remember to brush in a circle motion. thank you... dj... khaled. tiny circles, devin. do another one. another one. is this good? put in that work, devin. don't give up. geic

kindreds with a professor in biology at the university of manitoba he joins us now from canada jason it's good to have you on the show so i want to be clear this steroids it helps people who have severe cases of good night seen what about patients whose cases are not so it's of the that's such a great question right so we're trying to learn about this and in real time do we know that some of the initial data that come out at the very start of this pandemic it suggested that steroids actually made for bait disease in in those that are in the early stages so i think one of the concerns right now with with dex about the zone is that there are you know would there be the potential that if you treated patients too early they might actually end up increasing the potential severity of disease because it actually acts as an anti inflammatory so i think that we have to look at this as a potential game changer for those patients that are actually in severe disease distress but we are still lacking for some sort of a therapeutic that will ultimately help reduce infections in the very early stag

lou: we're back with jason chaffetz.den today at a news conference, his first i think in 87 days, the questions he was asked sort of extraordinary. but this very quick clip of him trying to figure out what the name of his hometown paper is in wilmington, delaware. >> all right. where is, where is the woman can, delaware state news? i mean, delaware news journal i should say. that is my hometown team. i better call on them. lou: better call on them? >> wow. lou: what do you make of this, this nominee and his obvious problems? >> that was, one of the toughest questions he had in that press conference was a question he asked himself, what was his hometown newspaper. he struggled to answer that, finally got it out having to look at notes. it is kind of scary. i think the policy issue came out glaring there we'll have to remind people time and time again he promises to raise taxes. if he promises to raise taxes believe him. that is what he and a biden administration would do. it would be devastating to the economy. it would t

jason: i don't get that sense. we have the equivalent of $9 trillion of fiscal and monetary stimulus just here in the united states. there may be some zombie companies that should not be walking around, but they are there and it has provided a backstop to not only corporate america but many municipalities. having that in the background i think has given some people some solace that we are not going to go to the depths of the covid lows. caroline: looking at tomorrow's action, it was interesting that it was noted that a lot of the action was happening overnight, asian activity driving some of the sentiment on the benchmarks. how do you for yourself for tomorrow's trade? jason: the dollar is strengthening again. it is apparent that everyone will take the lead from the u.s.. i would not be surprised if overnight, we see further downside. i think the best trade tomorrow is no trade. today was a day where the baby was definitively thrown out with the bathwater. being selective, waiting for the market to gap a little bit

jason, thanks so much. good to have you with us. jason chaffetz. we'd like to hear your thoughts.re your comments. follow me on twitter @loudobbs and like me on facebook, follow me on instagram at lou dobbs tonight. a programming note, investigative reporter john solomon, dr. michael pillsbury among our guests here tomorrow evening. please join us for those gentlemen and our other guests as well, of course. and up next here tonight, red storm rising. can china's increased aggression -- china's increased aggression across asia without response from the united states. now one congressman is working to block u.s. investments in china's military. jim banks joins us next. ♪ ♪ ♪ [shouting] [clapping and shouting] [cymbals clanging] [knocking] room for seven. and much, much more. the first-ever glb. get 0% apr financing up to 36 months on most models, and 90-day first-payment deferral on any model. now every bath fitter bathbath fis installed quickly, safely, and beautifully, with a lifetime warranty. go from old to new. from worn to wow. the beautiful bath you've always wanted, done rig

jason, thanks so much. good to have you with us. jason chaffetz. we'd like to hear your thoughts.our comments. follow me on twitter @loudobbs and like me on facebook, follow me on instagram at lou dobbs tonight. a programming note, investigative reporter john solomon, dr. michael pillsbury among our guests here tomorrow evening. please join us for those gentlemen and our other guests as well, of course. and up next here tonight, red storm rising. can china's increased aggression -- china's increased aggression across asia without response from the united states. now one congressman is working to block u.s. investments in china's military. jim banks joins us next. ♪ ♪ other money managers don't understand why. because our way works great for us! but not for your clients. that's why we're a fiduciary, obligated to put clients first. so, what do you provide? cookie cutter portfolios? nope. we tailor portfolios to our client's needs. but you do sell investments that earn you high commissions, right? we don't have those. so, what's in it for you? our fees are structured so we do better

to jason's point, this cannot be top-down. had been heartened that it looks like this bill the democrats introduced may get bipartisan support. you people like tim scott, mitt romney, and republicans who said there is a lot of common sense in this build. this is a great place to start, but i wholeheartedly agree that banning choke hold does not mean you will not have a bad police officer who decides to use one. it needs to be all of the above. we cannot let this action be the end of the conversation. it has to be the beginning. and we heard that from the minneapolis police chief today. >> harris: it's interesting what you say and katie i will pick it up there, i was watching the representative, and of course we know the role he has played as joe biden has been enjoying a much smoother ride before he got to south carolina. if you months ago. you know, it's interesting, he's not going to lead banning choke hold's. for some reason that's not in the legislation. he's not going to throw something out that has 90% of what democrats

jason, thanks so much. good to have you with us. jason chaffetz. we'd like to hear your thoughts.r comments. follow me on twitter @loudobbs and like me on facebook, follow me on instagram at lou dobbs tonight. a programming note, investigative reporter john solomon, dr. michael pillsbury among our guests here tomorrow evening. please join us for those gentlemen and our other guests as well, of course. and up next here tonight, red storm rising. can china's increased aggression -- china's increased aggression across asia without response from the united states. now one congressman is working to block u.s. investments in china's military. jim banks joins us next. ♪ ♪ you ever wish you weren't a motaur? sure. sometimes i wish i had legs like you. yeah, like a regular person. no. still half bike/half man, just the opposite. oh, so the legs on the bottom and motorcycle on the top? yeah. yeah, i could see that. for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. yeah, i could see that. there are times when our need to connect really matters. to keep customers and employees in the know

jason: i'm terribly disappointed in john bolton. he was supposed to be the career professional who could come in there as an adult and be the national security adviser. i have to tell you, the antics and ranting and raving that he's doing in trying to publish this book to line his own pockets at the expense of national security, that's just not acceptable. and you know one thing i want them to go back and look at, lou? it's amazing how john bolton leaves and now we have the very competent robert o'brien as the national security advisor and guess what we don't have the same type of leaking that we did when john bolton was the national security advisor. remember the calls going out the door, the information was flowing out to media sources, the new york times now has more bolton information. maybe we're looking at the source of those. it's at least something they should look at in terms of the leaking. lou: well, it's an excellent point. and bolton has a lot to answer for and the list gets longer every day. he is an extraordinary, ext

jason farley of johns hopkins university.loomberg. ♪ >> i would very difficult to argue that we are going to have a v-shaped recovery. the closest anyone has come is china, and it doesn't look like me.to me to to policy tools are about supporting the economy and driving to higher levels of performance. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance" with tom keene jonathan ferro, and lisa abramowicz. jonathan: for our audience worldwide, good morning. we are live on bloomberg tv and radio. alongside tom keene, i'm jonathan ferro, together with lisa abramowicz. an uncomfortable calm, maybe even a exuberance, we unwind that a little bit ahead of the ecb decision. tom: no question about it. --d under $1700 announce under $1700

jason farley. great to have you on the program.ally worrying and huge numbers of infections rising in the u.s., why is that? economies opened to quickly? opened in a way that certain people at risk? >> i think if we look at the s that are experiencing large increasing in cases, there were some nonpharmaceutical interventions that were rolled back quickly. cases inre seeing is states that remained closed for longer have continued to decline and cases in places that opened earlier are really seeing these increases day after day. francine: what are the risk mitigating strategies we should be thinking about? >> everyone needs to understand -- there is note absolute no risk other than staying home and avoiding contact. we have to recall that asymptomatic transmission to the days before symptom onset that a person can actively be transmitting the virus. contactals in routine with others, politicians are one group, must be exceptionally diligent. theink you saw with staffers preempting the tulsa campaign rally that were all infected. six

jason chaffetz joins me when we come back. please stay with us. ♪ [shouting] [clapping and shouting] [cymbals clanging] [knocking] room for seven. and much, much more. the first-ever glb. get 0% apr financing up to 36 months on most models, and 90-day first-payment deferral on any model. lou: former national security advisor john bolton's betrayal of the president he served goes on. today, the new york times reported in his new book, bolton claims the radical dems should have looked into the president's dealings with turkey and china during their sham impeachment inquiries. bolton alleged president trump tried to curry favor with turkish president erdogan and chinese president xi by intervening in several investigations. it's only in paragraph 20 of a 21-page story that the times does report bolton doesn't know exactly what happened at those times, in those episodes, nor was he sure they were even -- well, offenses. but they still, he says, should have been investigated by house democrats. that's the level you could expect fro

jason, i will start with you. you heard the criticism from some this is a political stunt to get to the bottom of the origins of the russia probe with rod rosenstein. is it? >> it would be mal practice for the senate not to dive deep into what is happening. this is one of the biggest abuses of pour in the history of this countr they were going after somebody and there was no evidence. it's easy for rod rosenstein to say i would not have signed it. but he was in a position of power to oversee it at that time. as andy pointed out real time, rosenstein was all over the map as to whether or not he actually read the document tis. -- itself. it's evident he took people's word for it, but that's not an excuse. you can't say it was a mistake and i am sorry. those times of things don't cut it. he said he wants to take accountability. then take accountability. thus far he hasn't. >> harris: andy, real time tweeting and interjecting your thoughts and expertise. what is the take away today from rod rosenstein? >> well, look,

thank you jason. all right now coming up next a controversy over a long time disney ride this has led to a the open road.. the wind in your hair... the feeling of freedom that drives us to go out and discover.. at chevy, we're committed to getting you there with confidence and peace of mind. that's why your chevy clean dealers commit to using enhanced vehicle cleaning measures with cdc-approved cleansers. if you need a new equinox, get 0% apr for 72 months or, four thousand five hundred dollars cash allowance on most models. you may even shop online and take delivery at home where available. so you can find new roads with confidence. >>disneyland splash mountain ride is getting a whole new theme that this will be in california and florida will now have a princess and the frog fame. this a change comes after a lot of criticism on a social media people criticizing the ride for the way it depicts black people, the current riders based on disney's 1946 movie song of the south. not clear yet exactly when t

a roof over our heads so we thought this was the topic that we should drill down on joining us now jason hart wit who knows housing by the way from the inside out is an extremely successful real estate investor who connects with thousands of people weekly on jason hartmann dot com where he shares some of his insight with others and he's here to do it for us right now all right jason let's start with this 1st. have these times that we've been going through what the economic situation the pandemic cetera et cetera have they caused home prices to go down. well rick thanks for having me back it's counterintuitive but the exact opposite has occurred and now when we look at who prices in talk about this stuff virtually all of the statistics any of us here are national statistics and as you know the housing market in the country as large as the united states are the asli there are so many markets it's a huge country even out $400.00 local markets if you will that can really be divided into 3 categories linear cyclical and hybrid so to answer your question expensive housing markets were already

see you tell it so well while jason hartman a guy who's made millions and millions of dollars in real estate and he started as a kid investing in real estate and we're just so glad to be able to have him on to take us through these explanations because they do make sense will follow to see and hopefully will be able to have a conversation about that so much jason always appreciate it live for thanks for. the slow this probe the spread of covert economies are finally being opened up everywhere but now we're starting to see more cases of people contracting the coronavirus but here's the kind of the most of the matter contracting the cases of . recently tend to be young or does that really make a difference and what are the new numbers you know it's almost hard to keep up but we're doing the best that we can for you and that's why we have been following this these developments for us let's go back over toward the global coronavirus update desk. what are the numbers what are the trends bring us up to date to your 1st point yes a lot of younger people are being tested positive because you

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the interview done by jason kelly. he joins us now.layed there, some pretty important issues. players, but leagues in general. it does feel like the nba is in front of this issue of diversity , of the kaepernick issue. is it fair to say that i have a bit of advantage over other lakes? jason: it does. art of the reason is because of lebron james. we talked about that eric varner incident. i would argue it goes back even further. think about the decision in 2010 where he said, notably and controversially, he holds a whole special where he is taking his talents to south beach. people did not act positively, but what he did was set a marker and said, i'm going to say what i'm going to say. i'm going to own my own path. i think without lebron james there is not the era of player empowerment and maybe a calling -- a colin kaepernick does not feel compelled or maybe less compelled -- compelled doesn't the right word -- maybe he doesn't feel like he can do the things he did, but we know that lebron james, as he just said, obviously has his bac