joanne: not easy. he flayed because at the the.although dueling is common enough, all of his enemies essentially gang up after his killing of hamilton. he is vulnerable. people didn't try to kill people duels, you become vulnerable or having murdered someone which what happened to him. various politics joining together and try to squash him. he is friends and his newspaper editor who run across to the dueling grounds please new york. he had self in south carolina where he hides out for a while. i was a good place to be. he ultimately is vice president and he goes back to washington, he finishes his vice presidency. he was a bad vice president. he finishes his vice presidency and he is clearly not going to stick around for the second term though he ends up kind of going out west and it's unclear what he is doing out west, he appears to be marching around with young man with guns. i think he thought something was going to happen in the vicinity of mexico and he was there with men the somehow or other he

joanne, we have a bunch of questions from our friends to you. howard green says, when northerners are willing to fight back and southerners stop challenging, is that like facing up to a bully? what we also have a question about whether any numbers -- members of congress were trying to reach across the aisle during this time? >> a question about whether, in the prewar era, slavery was a catalyst of the civil war. does any of that same provocative to you? >> sure. the first question about the northerners and southerners. i would say the southerners don't stop biting, they are just sort of thrown off their feet. the northerners who have been caving in all along, suddenly, there are northerners fighting back. the word bully that is asked in the question is right on target. that's the word that people use at the time for the people who are provoking these fights. bully brooks, preston brooks who attacks charleston or, that was his nickname. that's a word that is applied to people throughout this period. there was a sense that these people before the

joanne, we have a bunch of questions from our friends to you, howard green says when northerners are willing to fight back and southerners stop challenging is that like facing up to a bully? we also have a question about whether any members of congress were trying to reach across the aisle during this time. a question about whether in the prewar era were brawls most often over slavery? respond to any of those that strike you as provocative. >> sure. well, the first question about the northerners and southerners, i would say that southerners don't stop fighting. they're just sort of thrown off their feet in a sense because the northerners who have been caving in all along suddenly ther fighting back. the word bully asked in the question is on target. that's the word people used at the time for the people who were provoking these fights. full bully brooks. preston brooks who attacks charles, that was his nickname and a word applied to people throughout this period. so there was a sense that these people before the second half of the 1850s, that southerners were picking on people who co

. >> thank you, joanne. i was trying to unmute myself. i want to start by thanking the brooklyn historical society for doing this and also to say to people watching that i'm incredibly excited about this. this is the first time that joanne and i have been able to do our own history thing together and i have asked her to open this way up beyond my book and not only to talk about her new book as well, but also to talk about how the past speaks to the current moment and what's going on in american politics today. we'll certainly talk about my book and i will talk about her book, but we'll also talk about the present moment. the fact that we're limited to an hour, thank you for giving it a shot, joanne. >> i'm excited to be here, too, so this is going to be fun. let me start with, in a sense, it's an obvious question, but probably one a lot of people are wondering about right now. even in just the two little bits i read, words like provocative, timely, so i want to start by asking, how is it that you came to write this book? given how timely

i think this is important to get an historian's take on this, joanne.to say we're in a culture war or that this is something that's going on all over the world. there is some distance between a culture war and a battle for a soul, the soul of who we are. tell me why you think this is in fact that serious. >> well, i think there is some pretty fundamental aspects of democracy as well as american identity that are on the table at this moment and i fear, i suppose, and it's part of what inspired me to write that piece, i think there's an assumption on the part of many americans to assume along the lines of american exceptionalism that because everything has seemingly been okay in the past, part of what i want that piece to get people to think about is you can't assume that. you can't assume that. i think we need to be aware of the fact that there are some pretty basic fundamentals and you've discussed voting, that's one of them. there are many more fundamentals of democracy that are threatened. you might not be okay and they need to be aware of the fact th

joanne, we have a bunch of questions from our friends. howard green says, when northerners are willing to fight back and southerners stop challenging, is that like facing up to a bully? we also have a question about whether any members of congress were trying to reach across the aisle during this time, and a question about whether in the pre-war era, were brawls most often over slavery or was slavery an unspoken catalyst? you can respond to any of those that strike you as provocative. >> sure. the first question about the northerners and southerners, i would say the southerners don't stop fighting. they are just thrown off their feet in the sense, because the northerners have been caving in all along and suddenly northerners were fighting back. the word bullied that's asked in the question is right on target. that is the word people used at the time for the people provoking these fights. bully brooks, preston brooks, who attacks charles sumner, that's his nickname. that was a word applied to these people throughout the period. there was a

[music] joanne freeman, would be listening to. >> it's very hard not to do this.laughter] restraining myself with all my power. >> sets the 10 dual commitments from the hamilton musical which is a song that talks about the dual of doing.it's largely taken from the chapter in my first book which talks about the bird hamilton dual and the wounds of doing? >> did you have a part in the hamilton musical? >> lin manuel miranda use my work when he was writing it and certainly as i discovered after i saw the play he found that book, made use of that was comical and bizarre to me i mostly discovered that the first time i went to see the play off broadway i was in the audience i was sitting with a friend my friend richard bernstein we were seeing the play together and that song came on and first i said to him, i leaned over and said, this dueling song it's excellent. i was like this is Ãbi said that sounds remarkably freeman. then there's a lyric in that song that refers to the document i found at the new york historical society about the doctor turning his back so he coul

next come historian joanne freeman talks about her life in writing. she appeared on our monthly call-in program "in depth" in september 2019. >> host: joanne freeman you will hate this opening question. trace the ark of our nation's history from 1783-1861, the palooka history of our nation. >> guest: wow. i won't use the word hate. that's a little daunting. trace the ark. i'm going to do a historian thing and speak generally. i guess i would take a look at american politics from the beginning straight to come we can even go past the civil war, you're talking about paradoxes and conflict and improv. they period i can to focus on whittemore the early part of that art and it's the improvisational nature of that the really fascinates me more than anything else but it's because the nation was founded in a world of monarchy, and the united states was a republic. what that means wasn't so clear at that moment, and people knew there their target something that wasn't that. we're not going to degrade a monarchy of the president is not going to be a king, but b

>> joanne. >> joanne. yes, i wrote practically every day for her when i could. i got free postage while i was on the front lines. didn't cost me anything to write a letter. i have -- i don't have it -- maybe four of those letters in there, just the addresses of where i was. i have a photo album in here of a lot of my korean -- i had a camera with me, couldn't get film for it, most of those are color slides but i don't have any of the color slides in there. >> must have been very hard for you and your wife joanne, right, to be separated like that? >> i called her up -- i went on two r and rs, the first one with the honorary one, i got a regular one, i'm one of the few people that ever got two r and rs. only because of harry truman's first cousin. and i captured that prisoner. i happened to be at the right place at the right time and he was looking for a place to give up. he had enough of that. that weapon that he had was evidence they were lying out there in their negotiation. but we did -- farley and i did get to fire the am hue in this o -- ammunition for the f

sam and joanne had been married close to 30 years. when her covid diagnosis forced the couple apart. at 90 years old, it was too contagious, too risky for sam to visit. he sent video messages instead. >> practically every picture i've got has got you in it. i love you, darling, and i hope you really enjoy this video. >> reporter: but as joanne was in her final hours, her devoted husband insisted on seeing her one last time, donning full ppe to sit by her side. >> you don't recognize me with all this junk on my face. it is sam. i love you, sweetheart. i love you so much. >> he did risk his life to go see my mom, but that was his choice. >> reporter: just three weeks after that touching good-bye, sam met the same cruel fate his wife did, struggling for breath fighting covid-19, dying saturday in the same room. before he passed, his stepson asked sam if he regretted that visit to the hospital. sam replied, not one second. >> they're letting me hold your hand. feel me squeezing your hand? >> reporter: that he was happy to have held her ha

sam and joanne had been married close to 30 years.l hours, her devoted husband insisted on seeing her one last time, donning full ppe to sit by her side. >> i love you so much. >> reporter: just three weeks after that touching good-bye, sam met the same cruel fate his wife did. before he passed, his stepson asked sam if he regretted that visit to the hospital. sam replied, not one second. and beyond wearing a mask in public, dr. birx says people who live in multi-generational homes with older or higher-risk relatives should consider wearing a mask inside their own homes. trevor ault, abc news, new york. >> just incredible there. trevor, thank you. >>> another round of talks is set for today aimed at hammering out a deal on a new coronavirus relief package. both sides are still far apart on key issues after the $600 unemployment benefit expired for tens of millions of americans. democrats are pushing back on gop efforts to cut those checks down to $200. house speaker nancy pelosi is blaming president trump and the republicans for the i

next, historian joanne freemanm talks about her life in writing. she appeared on our monthly program, "in depth" come in september, 2019. >> host: you are going to hate this opening question. trace the arc of the nation's history from 1783 to 1861, the political history of the nation. >> guest

next, historian joanne freemanm talks about her life in writing. she appeared on our monthly program, "in depth" come in september, 2019. >> host: you are going to hate this opening question. trace the arc of the nation's history from 1783 to 1861, the political history of the nation. >> guest: i won't use the word hate. [laughter] it is a little daunting. trace the arc. i'm going to do a historian thing and think generally. i guess i would say if yo they e looking at american politics from the beginning, we could even go past the civil war, we are talking about paradoxes and conflict and improv. the periods but i tend to focus on more at that part, it's the improvisational nature of that fascinates me more than anything else. it's because the nation was founded in the world of monarc monarchy. what that means wasn't so clear at the moment. there is a lot of improv in those early decades about what the nation is, how it functions, the tone of the f government, hp a nationon is going to stand out among the nations of the world. what does it mean to

they don't have the prospect of a better life in either country after weeks of waiting at the border joanne among us has had enough so she decided to return to bogota. and they did what he needed on them not anything like what i tell the other immigrants don't go to what it takes 30 days or longer you have to get your own food and your children will be alone and unprotected but at the minute there are the handful. adrien francisco yet this has made it to the border he was able to travel the last leg of the route by bus he might cross the border today his time in colombia has left him disillusioned . spain was hit especially hard by the coronavirus. and people there were hoping for a more relaxed summer. but the infection rate has been rising. with it the fear of a new locked north of the country. it's not much of a lockdown barcelona's regional government recommends that people only leave their homes if it's urgent but few people are paying heed. is having a drink and urgent enough reason to go out. alex a head works at one of partial on as many beach bars he sympathizes with the young peop

joanne. joanne now is -- as a matter of fact, joanne is a professor at pine bluff college. and i think she just retired. she stayed. it was about -- who else? there was this tall guy. he stayed on. there was about four of us. about four of us. it was -- and then we went to see the president and he was point-blank. he told us the very next day, if anybody went downtown was suspended. now the interesting thing about that now, that was kind of different. it was only about four, five of us who was going. but when we went the next time, there were about 12 or 15 folks in the suspension. but they didn't come the first time. so it kind of grew a little bit there. and he put us all out. >> how did you make your decision to take that hit, take the expulsion? >> well -- >> you've said a lot already that creates a context for that. still, that must have been not an easy thing. >> no. but in my case, in my case, folks -- everybody asked me, what do your parents think? i said my parents support what i'm doing. and the tall guy from texacana, he called his parents and talked to them. and

. >> joann asks what is most meaningful you and why? [speechange] book. that was a lot of work and answering the question. working to gather, the success that it has. >> lori asks does the project, what are the lessons you want to take away for any quality? >> i don't know if it changed, the perspective of someone who didn't grow up wealthy or his family had been on food stamps, free and reduced lunch. this is not foreign to me, but i think it reiterated what i wanted to get across, that the public has a tendency to view homelessness as the man on the street with a cardboard sign. homelessness in new york city especially, people look like me, they are women, many of them black and hispanic, and so to me this shows that and also people are people. sometimes there are obstacles, the economic, education, unfortunately it ends in homelessness and government is going to really think about housing policy around the country. >> this one is for giselle. what advice do you have for encouraging and recruiting female parent leaders in you and things like this? >> go

>> joann. i wrote practically every day when i could. i got free postage on the frontline. i have a photo album in here. i had a camera with me. >> it must be very hard for you and your wife to be separated like that. i got the honorary one and a regular one. i was one of the first people who got two r&r's. only because of harry truman first cousin. i happen to be at the right place at the right time. he had enough of it. there was no evidence that they were lying with the negotiation. what did you write to your wife? tried to not worry her too much about where we were. i don't remember too much about it. she told me if you ever get a get some dishes, get them over there. this is kind of a funny story. they were kind of expensive but you could go in and the guy told me where to go. it was about a mile and a half. i mailed it to her, it cost me more to mail it than it did to buy it. they steal the dishes and other items and sell it at the flea market. [laughter] the only reason they are in e is so you can see my return address is where i was at those dates. that is the only

joanne, norm, ed. on behalf of the national constitution center, thank you so much for a wonderful discussion. french, thank you for joining us and see you on june 30th for battle for the constitution and the future of policing. thanks to all. have a good night. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. you >> are watching american history tv. every weekend on c-span three explore our nations past. cspan3 created by americas people television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> weeknights this month we are featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what is available every weekend on c-span three. tonight a, look at programs from the kansas city public library. we begin with a talk of hollywood artist medicine patrick. arthur and filmmaker mallory o'meara discusses her book the lady from the black lagoon. hollywood monsters in the lost legacy of melissa patrick. watch tonight beginning at 8 pm eastern enjoy american history tv this week and every

supremacy and racial discrimination is in our country's dna, it is not surprising that many things joanne said, many years ago resignation today, when you set a broad definition of nonviolence, i went to page 230 which is saying we must be careful not to define the ideology and practice of white supremacy to nearly. then scroll graffiti in individual indignity such as the policeman nightstick or the jobs home and education denied, it is rooted deeply in the logic of our market system in the culturally defined and politically enforced different labor. and then one of the last pieces that he gave, he talked about re-practice dissent and let's practice descent now, nation that continues year after year to spend more money on military than on programs then crossing spiritual death, and then he ends with a crisis which is a favorite of his and one of my favorites. all of that, today. >> historians do not like to answer questions like this. when you think about julian and the george floyd protest going down, how do you think you would respond, what is your trajectory of thought. >> i think he w

commissioner joanne hardesty and i are calling for an immediate meeting with department of homeland security leadership on the ground in portland and with the acting secretary of the department shadow both to discuss a cease fire and removal of heightened federal forces from portland a cease fire with its own citizens is the u.s. crossing over the line from social unrest to something more serious judge for yourself. some are calling this trumps electoral battlefield and he is calling in reinforcements perhaps to maintain his persona as a law and order president as the violence continues to snowball today i'm announcing a surge of federal law enforcement into american communities plagued by violent crime who will work every single day to restore public safety protect our nation's children and bring violent perpetrators to justice but seattle's liberal mayor is blaming trump for the mayhem and in fact i think the president's actions have directly escalated and worst responsible for what happened this weekend i was just talking to a number of mayors throughout the country who saw a similar thin

george: joann. yes, i wrote practically every day. while iee postage was on the front lines. i have a photo album of a lot of friends. i had a camarillo but i could not get film for it -- camera reel. --it has been very hard for it must have been very hard for you and your wife to be separated like that. i got two honors. i was one of the few people who ever got two of the honors only because of harry truman's first cousin. i just happen to be at the right place at the right time and he was looking for a place to give up. that weapon that he had was ondence that they were lying that situation. to firend i did not get any nation out of it. -- ammunition out of it. >> what did you write to your wife? george: i tried not to worry her too much. i don't remember too much about it. the first r&r she always told me, if you ever get get some dishes, get them over there so on that first r&r -- this is kind of a funny story. there and theyup were kind of expensive. you can go into the town and they told me where to go and i walked about one mile and a half and i want them around they a

. >> reporter: in joanne's final hours, sam donning ppe to say goodbye in person, risking his life. >n't recognize me with all this junk on my face but it is sam. i love you sweetheart. >> reporter: three weeks later sam dying in the same hospital room from the virus. stepson asked him if he regretted the hospital visit, replied not for one second. abc news, san diego. >>> handy app that allows physicians to crowd source symptoms from covid-19 patients is giving the medical community a wealth of information. stanford was one of the institutions behind the app and it's being put to use in hospitals around the world. reporter rob mcmillan from sister station in los angeles has this story. >> reporter: as doctors continue to track symptoms associated with covid-19, they now have an app for that, called the covid symptom study. so far 4 million people have submitted information. >> seen more and varied presentations from covid than anything i can think of in my career so far. >> reporter: says the app was put to the by researchers from all over the world who grouped patients into six clus

let's start with joanne. my son, about these results. let's start withjoanne.errible a—level grades, three marks below the teacher assessments. and he lost his university place. what a novel way to start another week. what are of quality doing and what is the next step for us? over the weekend we thought we were going to have a resolution to the appeals situation. but unfortunately, they retracted their appeals guidance on saturday night, which when they laid it out seemed quite sensible. mock exams had to fit a criteria of age different points which seems to be in the realms of normality for most schools, we are now waiting to hear what the appeals process will be. so the sun in question is going to have to do simply wait and see what the appeals process will be before he can even begin his appeal. the best advice for him is to keep on contacting his university, make sure they are informed as to what is mark grades were, and appealing to the university to see if they can give him a place. for those of us outside the educational system, what are tags? they are

i was there, nash, i think joanne stayed. joanne now is -- as a matter of fact, joan is a professor at pine bluff college and i think she just retired. there was this tall guy, he stayed on. he told us the very next day anybody who went downtown was suspended. the interesting thing about that now, that was kind of different. that was only about four, five of us going. but when we went the next time there were about 12, 15 folks, but they didn't come up the first time. >> how'd you make your decision to take that hit? take the expulsion? you've said a lot already that creates a context for that, but it still must have not been an easy thing. >> but in my case -- in my case folks -- everybody asked me what do your parents think. i said my parents support what i'm doing. and the tall guy from texicana, he calls hiparents to talk to them and they kind of let him along. this other guy, nash, he was from pine bluff. he stayed there. and that was kind of like the voice of encouragement. listen to me, and what if we get hurt, i said

joann is joining us from pennsylvania. good morning. --ler: host: we will go to regina in pennsylvania. caller: i took a little issue with the last guest that you lost. not ationed something is big deal, republicans and big -- trump are making a big deal. sometee voting it requires kind of application from you to be sent back in with personal information to get the application back. that's not they'll in -- mail-in voting. she basically said when you have wholesale sending of ballots, you have no way of knowing if it was ever livered. public interest legal fund. she knew what she was talking about. i think this man should listen to her. balloting is more credible than mail-in voting, which is dangerous. we werean trende talking about you while we lost the signal. about malin versus absentee voting? in versus absentee voting? guest: we have some states that are 100% malin. colorado, oregon, washington, especially colorado being a swing state. there is not a lot of evidence of massive voting fraud. say it never to happens or the concerns

host: joanne, michigan, independent. caller: i am wondering. there are more white woman dan --out there then -- than black. why didn't he choose someone who was white for his vice president? is my question. guest: let me out lay out a couple of facts. women are more likely than men to turn out to vote. women since 1980 have been more likely than men to vote for the democratic candidate. that doesn't mean that women is a block always vote together. if you look at the most recent election cycle, white women and white women who were not college-educated in particular, actually broke for public and. anything about the kind of candidate the democratic party needs and the kind of nominee that person will choose, you have to think about putting together a democratic coalition and also a ticket that would quell any independent voter concerns or bring back those independents who voted for trump last time. given that the democratic party is as diverse as it is, given that black women have played such an important role in elevating the fortunes of democra

joanne's right there have been squiglegles in between.e unique things that you'll have as we get past the election is you'll have sectors poised for triple earnings growth so when we look at 2021 and overall the whole investmentcommunity will start to do that after the election, you have consumer discretionaries expected to grow at 100%. you have financials expected to grow at 50% trading at half their normal average 1.1 times price to book. you'll have utilities growing at 100% and utilities growing at 600% i think we're setting up for something we saw similar to 2010, 2012, the s&p 500 is going to grow at 35% versus the tech names growing at 15% investors have started to wonder will those names have the growth to support the outsized multiples. >> we've got to go, but i just -- so i guess we really can't get into this so i'm not even going to go there, but i was just trying to figure out whether the market is comfortable with a biden/harris possible presidency or whether we're still going to know what's going to happen after labor day?

joanne, come on, joanne. stand right there, welcome to the show.

. >> this one might be for karina, joanne asked what was most meaningful to you and why. >> probably one of my badges for completing my own cadet book. >> cadet 30 or bronze award? >> cadet journey, that was a lot of work for reading the book and answering the questions, that was a lot of work. >> and working together, that was probably the most proudest i have. >> that is really cool. >> lori asked, did this project and maybe this is for you, did this project affect how you cover new york city, what are the lessons you want leaders to take away about our city and any quality or other lessons? >> i don't know if it changed my view, i think i came in with her perspective of someone who did not grow wealthy and someone whose family had been on food stamps with free and reduced lunch, this was not foreign to me but i think it reiterated what i wanted to get it crossed and i think the public has a tendency to view homelessness as the man on the street with a cardboard sign in homelessness in new york city especially, people look like me, they are women, many black and hispanic who are wo

this might be for karina, joanne asked what badge was most meaningful to you and why? >> probably one of my badges for completing my -- my cadet -- >> yeah, cadet -- or. >> my cadet journey. that was a lot of work reading the book and answering the questions, so that was a lot of work. yeah. and just working together, that was the most proudest badge that i have. >> that's really cool. okay. lori asks, do this project and maybe this is for you, nikita, does this project affect how you view poverty in new york city, what are the lessons that you want viewers to take away about city and inequality and other lessons? >> i don't know if it changed my view. i think i already came in with a perspective of someone who didn't grow up wealthy, someone whose family had been on food stamps, had free and reduced lunch, so, you know, this was not foreign to me, but i think it reiterated what i wanted to get across in my beat is that i think the public has a tendency to view homelessness as the man on the street with a card board sign and homelessness is, you know, in new york city

. >> gary and joann petemire consider themselves lucky. the fire burned out their porch, but their home is one that survived. >> if a tree had fallen down, we would be trapped there because there would be no way to get out. we would be stuck in the car. >> we were driving over embers and limbs on fire and stuff. nothing that would stop us, but kind of scary. >> reporter: yet hundreds of others won't be as lucky, coming home to memories left in the rubble. there's another live picture of that haze way far in the distance in the santa cruz mountain. this is our view along the coast side. it's certainly nice to see the cooler weather working in our favor, making less smoke than we've seen in the last 48 hours. this will make it easier for damage inspection teams to go through these neighborhoods to identify how many homes have been destroyed. a lot of these families, as i mentioned, and as you could hear in that story, are so heartbroken. they don't even know what to expect. they don't want to go into their neighborhoods. it's such a hard tim

. >> jerry and joanne consider themselves lucky. flames burnt out their porch. ire were to fall down, iveed we would be trapped there. there would be no way to get out. >> we were driving over embers and limbs on fire and stuff. nothing that would stop us. kind of scary. >> reporter: hundreds of others won't be as lucky. coming home to memories left in the rubble. >> in the last couple of hours, we've heard a lot of aircraft move through this area, dropping water drops. the northern and southern ends of this fire. 200,000 gallons of fire suppressant that was dropped in and around this area today. certainly a promising sign that crews are making progress. we've seen that progress reflected in the numbers of 19% containment. the incident commander chief said today, we are in it for the long haul. we certainly saw that firsthand driving through these roads up in bonnie dune where there are power lines just in front of the road. dangerous. not only do the crews have to do damage inspection to identify how many homes are lost. but restore power in these areas and ens

joanne and archie have now got a place at university. but what about those in the world of work?ple hard, butjack remains optimistic. i think with an apprenticeship, you can really prove yourself in the workplace when perhaps you might not have the experience coming from university. with an apprenticeship if they like what they see, you are more than likely to get a job at the end of it. getting the right skills and qualifications is crucial in these turbulent times, but so is the need to believe there is hope. somewhere in the industry there will be a place for me, whether that and the shining lights and on the big west end stage, or if it's a may, helping and inspiring other young people to follow their dreams and kind of do what makes them happy. that report there from our education correspondent, elaine dunkley. have you ever seen a dolphin stampede? well have a look at these pictures. it's also known as porpoising. the dolphins leap so fast they spend more time in the air than in the water. around 300 dolphins were caught on camera as they travelled at rapid speeds near dana

tonight historian joanne

we can start with joanne who sent an e—mail, she says her son is still sitting with terrible a—levelp for us? as you mention, over the weekend we thought we would have some resolution to the appeal situation but unfortunately at the last minute, late on saturday night, they retracted the appeals guidance, which when they laid it out seemed quite sensible. mock exams had to fit the criteria of eight different points, which seem to be in the realms of normality for most schools but we are now waiting to see what the new appeals process will be. for the sun in question, he will be. for the sun in question, he will have to wait and see what the appeals process will be before he can begin that appeal and the best advice for him is to keep on contacting his university and make sure they are informed as to what his mark grades were, what his cags were. for those of us outside the educational bubble, can you tell us what the acronym cags is? the centre assessment grades, the grades teachers submitted when they were asked to at the beginning of lockdown is, thinking of their student on a good

it would be good idea for any campaign, bring out teachers, firemen, policemen, average joes and joannesnd pension funds and related investments because you don't have to have your own portfolio exclusive to you, to benefit, do these look like fat cats to you? does this look like the grey poupon crowd? this is what has been happening. but they never do that. it is always elitist thing. it bugs me. >> i think you're right. consumer net worth is about to go over $120 trillion. partly because of the stock market. partly because of housing price. but by the way everybody benefits from that. and you're completely right. i think 52% of the country have either pension funds or iras some way that they are profiting from this ebullience in the market and what we saw very recently in the jobs market. it is not a tiny sector of the country benefiting from that. if you remember, trump had remarkable, trump had remarkable sound bites and conversations with workers they were cheering about their iras. a lot of people are tuned into that. i think you're right. i think they could talk to teachers and ot

dillon has been essential in helping and joanne lee from the art's commission and ben van houten, along with beth reubenste -rbgin who has been da fantastic job and benjamin peterson and so this group has come very far along in the last few weeks and at this point, we have come up with some policy proposals that we'll be presenting this week to the large economic recovery task force and so, the goal is that by our next hearing on august 18th, we'll be joined by some city staff support members, possibly beth and ben, to provide some updates on our policy proposals and then take some more comment from the public on that. and as a part of that process, though, i do want to know that we did put out another survey that this is our second survey that we've done during the pandemic and this one was really focused on those beginning proposals as they were beginning to marinade within the task force member group, trying to ground troop them in our community and see how important they were as priorities for our industry. and so that was very helpful. there's going to be more ways in which you can

acting is in her genes the daughter of actors kilmer and joann whalley. >> reporter: i want to talk about >> i was just proud like her graduation day. >> i'm so proud to have been in this film and to have worked on this film, not just because my dad is my actual dad, but because i know you don't lead with this, but you have now a disability with your voice. it really meant a lot to me to be able to be involved in this film that centers around a disabled actor or an actor with a disability. >> thank you for coming today. i know it's not your thing. >> no, i wouldn't miss it. it was a nice ceremony. >> well, you proud of your little girl? >> mm-hmm. >> reporter: did you feel some kind of way or feel like you needed to live up to something? >> i haven't had any other experience. i don't know how to compare it. >> reporter: how often does iceman come up? are there iceman jokes? >> other people bring it up at me. i didn't know what that was in reference to for a long time. >> reporter: val, on that point, we have to ask. i know it's been pushed back, the release of the next "top gun" movie --

listening to c-span -- i was listening to c-span 2 earlier with a wonderful historian on hamilton, joannereeman, and that was fantastic. i can't vote republican because it has been the party of millionaires for the last 40 years. host: who are you voting for? probably the libertarian candidate or the green party candidate. we don't vote for someone anymore, we vote against someone. i would like to use my heart and vote for somebody. with the republican party and mitch mcconnell, how can anyone ever vote republican? i don't see it. whyhe economy was so great, was there not an increase in minimum wage around the country? hour in mitch mcconnell's state. they need to vote him out. it's $5.50 in georgia, but it's against federal law. host: for you and others who want to learn more about the green party, how we hawkins, we hawkins, we- howie also spoke to him on "the washington journal." more on the president's remarks. here he is on the cancel culture. [video clip] our. trump: we must reclaim independence from the left's mandates. americans are exhausted trying to keep up with the latest list

dillon has been essential in helping and joanne lee from the art's commission and ben van houten, along with beth reubenste -rbgin who has been da fantastic job and benjamin peterson and so this group has come very far along in the last few weeks and at this point, we have come up with some policy proposals that we'll be presenting this week to the large economic recovery task force and so, the goal is that by our next hearing on august 18th, we'll be joined by some city staff support members, possibly beth and ben, to provide some updates on our policy proposals and then take some more comment from the public on that. and as a part of that process, though, i do want to know that we did put out another survey that this is our second survey that we've done during the pandemic and this one was really focused on those beginning proposals as they were beginning to marinade within the task force member group, trying to ground troop them in our community and see how important they were as priorities for our industry. and so that was very helpful. there's going to be more ways in which you can

. >> host: joanne is in north carolina and you're on the line, hello. thank you for taking my call. i have enjoyed all your books. they are very exciting, thrilling, but my question is do you have -- [inaudible] and why did you choose them in your book as your guard dogs and pets? i will have to explain what that word is. it's a russian come the russian dogs the patrol had. these were dogs popular with east german border. ..