i thanks indeed. jeff anderson joining as they are from st paul, minnesota.people in eastern congo have lost their supply of drinking water as a result of the recent volcanic eruption. a reservoir and pipes were damaged when mount nyiragongo erupted ten days ago. the organisers of the four grand slams tennis tournaments have pledged to "create meaningful improvements" after world number two naomi osaka withdrew from the french open. she pulled out on monday after the controversy over her refusal to speak to the media at the tournament in a bid to protect her mental health. she said she wanted to protect herself after suffering "long bouts of depression" after winning herfirst grand slam in 2018. katy gornall reports. naomi osaka is one of her sport's biggest and most marketable stars, and yet all the talk in tennis has been about her not talking. last week, she said she wouldn't speak to the media at the french open — to protect her mental health. and then, 2k hours after winning herfirst match, pulled out of the tournament altogether, posting this on twitter

in terms of the name, image, and likeness, that is not an incidental conversation as i know jeff and andersonnk about gymnastics. think about the instagram accounts of all these gymnasts. and they go viral with their routines. look at the women's softball. this is not just -- usually this conversation is about men's basketball and football. but in this case, you could have, i was just covering the olympics swimming trials in omaha. katie ledecky had to turn pro two years into her college career at stanford. if she is allowed to make money on her name, image, and likeness, the states and the governors and obviously the supreme court and the courts are leading the way on this. but she could have stayed a swimmer at stanford and also started to make money moving towards the olympic games in terms of endorsements. and i think this is the landscape that we're going to see. paying athletes completely? i mean, literally just paying everyone? i don't know that we'll get there. if we do get there, if you like scandal, get ready. because the amount of money floating around those athletes and boosters,

let's talk about this with jeff greenfield, cofounder of echelon incites. kristin anderson back to new york, jeff. >> nice to be here. >> so looking at the damages the lies can have on future elections reading while every political race generates some degree of distrust among those whose preferred conditioned has lost, the acceptance of that loss, aided by the words and actions of the losing candidate, allows us to move forward. trump's failure to abide by those norms and actively stoking conspiracy and anger with his supports has many word r worried he's done damage to our democracy. what else does your report tell us? >> thanks for having me. i think it tells us two things one is a familiar story. the familiar story is that people who lose elections, people who are supporters of the losing candidate tend to distrust elections more than the people who supported the winning candidate. that's normal, happens election over election, nothing new there. what is unusual about 2020 is because of this campaign of lies by the president and significant portions of the republican par

tomorrow and more university professor carol anderson contends the second amendment was designed in a way that denied the gun rights of african-americans. historian jefful looks at john gwyneth 1962 earth orbit mission and its impact on the space race. find school to -- and information online, booktv.org or consult your program guide. >> in a virtual event by the competitive enterprise institute in washington dc financial analyst explains why progressive ideology has changed corporate america. >> i worked at the nexus of politics and financial markets for my entire professional career, almost 25 years. i have always known that the idea that wall street is owned by republicans and owned by conservatives is a myth. my own experiences in financial services industry. over the last several years it has become more and more obvious to me that there has been a very significant push to the left from the industry more generally. in speaking with friends, clients, other people in the business it became clear that they too saw this push to the left and they were frustrated by it. roughly two years ago i had a conversation with justin danoff of the free enterpris

and tomorrow, university professor carol anderson the second amendment was designed in a way that denies the gun rights of african-americans. and historian jeff 1962 earth orbit mission and its impact on the space race pretty defined full schedule information online at booktv.org. consultant program guide. during a virtual event hosted by the estate in washington to see amanda discussed the imports of healthy debate and conflict resolution printed. >> four years ago i just felt like as a journalist, had to do something differently. i felt like it was so easy for the journalist to just make our political conflicts worse even if you didn't have time to pray to some people intend to put myself. and yet you were just felt like there was something that was an understanding about what was going on in the country and that is a problem. so i spent a lot of time with people who study conflict at all kinds, personal political professional. enniskillen individual predict in the study of conflict and system particularly and tractable conflict, for me it really clicked everything else in the place and there's a lot of forces that got us where we are. but

about professor anderson's new book "the second" which is about the second amendment and we're going to dive right into it. welcome and thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me, jeff. >> what's interesting when i first saw this book about the scope that you cover here . i think a lot of times we think about the second amendment in very contemporary terms arguments we may be having all the national rifle association were school violence or those contemporary problems . but this book takes us in the way back machine centuries into the this was the killing of philando castille because here you had a black man that was pulled over by police and he said officer, i have a licensed weapon . he kills philando castille so he's gone down simply because he has a license. was anything that was careless but the guy. the hand or a website that struck me the virtual silence of the nra. and you have this journalist saying second amendment right . my research covers the civil and human rights of african americans. i'm looking at what i call fractured citizenship and this was a lesson i have not explored. so i went back and i ended up in the 17th century. in 17th century virginia a