later on, august 8th, 1863, johnson is day that johnson freed his slaves.this day in tennessee and surrounding states that is still celebrated as emancipation day. >> and do we know what became of them? >> they all stayed on as paid servants. >> they all took the last name of johnson. >> they all took the last name of johnson. dolly eventually baked and sold pies out of the shop. she started her own business. sam wrote president johnson at one point asking to buy land for purposes of a church and schoolhouse for the african-american children there in greeneville and johnson wrote back and said, no. just have the plot of land drawn up and i'll give it to you. so, he started that there in greeneville for them and eventually gave sam land and he built his own house there in greeneville. >> well, the most challenging time for this family had to be the war years. >> johnson was in the senate at this point. you mentioned earlier he was the only united states senator from the south who supported the union. where did his strong union allegiance come from? >> east t

johnson attended church. johnson did not because i think there was vague lines between politics and religion a lot of time at that time period. >> we do have a letter when he thought he was dying of cholera in the 1870s where he's done his duty by god and his nation and he is, you know, at peace. and so it shows that while not practicing at a church in particular, he was still a religious man. >> and before we leave this life in the early days of the white house, you -- tell us more about how the white house ended up in such a state. i mean, mrs. lincoln spent a lot of money and was criticized for refurbishing... >> that is very true. but after the president passed away, of course, she went upstairs and like i said, she was there for six weeks. >> but the -- the white house was still open to the public so as soon as the doors opened in the morning until literally they have to push the public out at night, people were constantly coming through. there was a tremendous amount of traffic. >> and there was a lot o

johnson did not. he had a very lenient opinion on how he wanted the south and the north to get back together. he had a very, very difficult time with congress, with the senate. >> we've used the word tumultuous in many of the weeks of this series but this particular four years seems to deserve the description. here is a look at some of the highlights of the time period, the four years he spent in office. first of all 1865 his first year the 13th amendment was ratified. those who saw the movie "lincoln" remember that was the great fight. in 1867 vetoes the tenure of office act which ultimately led to his impeachment and suspended secretary of war edwin stanton. in 1868 the 14th amendment to the constitution was ratified. that was one of the reconstruction amendments and among other things it had a citizenship clause which overturned the dread scott decision of the supreme court earlier and as we mentioned his impeachment proceedings were held. so that is just kind of a look at the kinds of things the j

but johnson & johnson still faces thousands more lawsuits.recently stopped selling its brand of talcum powder in the united states and canada, but it continues to sell the products overseas. the lawyer for the plaintiffs told consumers they should throw away any baby powder in their homes. according to internal memos, johnson & johnson knew that asbestos may be in its talc oducts foror at least 50 years. but as concern grew johnson & , johnson targeted ad d campaigs black, latinx,x, and overweight women. in 2007, the year after the international agency for research on cancer determined that talc was "possibly carcinogenic," johnson & johnson plan to market the product to african americans in "under developed geographical areas with hot weather and higher aa population." this is marvin salter, the son of jacqueline salter fox, who sued johnson & johnson after being diagnosed with late-stage ovarian cancer in 2013. she did not live to see the trial. her family was awarded $72 million in 2016, a decision which was later overturned. marvin salter

what does johnson do? he pins his opinion on natural law, not what jefferson condemned as john marshall's habit of distortion of the constitution. johnson did give us an extended explanation that i think is probably not terribly credible. he wanted to talk about the difference between the obligation of contract and the regulation of contract. a couple of problems with that theory. i think it is a make place quibble. first, in fletcher, marshall said states may regulate. two years later he said it more elaborately and in 1827, it is only constitutional dissent, marshall talked about no inconsistency between the normal regulation of contract and the notion of the contract clause and extinguishment, revocation of a contractual agreement. i think the superficial explanation is a placeholder. the true explanation, to me, is his attempt to try and walk this fine line, to find a way to be true to his principles which were a blend of robust marshall nationalism and a certain respect for state rights. but to do tha

johnson: we will now tired. we will not withdraw, either openly or under the cloak of a meaningless agreement. we know that air attacks alone will not accomplish all of these purposes. but it is our best and prayerful judgment that they are a necessary part of the surest road to peace. we hope that peace will come swiftly. but that is in the hands of others besides ourselves. and we must be prepared for a long continued conflict. it will require patience as well as bravery, the will to endure as well as the will to resist. i wish it were possible to convince others with words of what we now find it necessary to say with guns and planes: armed hostility is futile. our resources are equal to any challenge. because we fight for values and we fight for principles, rather than territory or colonies, our patience and our determination are unending. once this is clear, then it should also be clear that the only path for reasonable men is the path of peaceful settlement. [applause] pres. johnson: such peace demands an i

as johnson had tried to do. when grant took office in march of 1869, he pointedly added a sentence to his inaugural address that went like this. i shall on all subjects, have a policy to recommend, but none to enforce against the will of the people. what he was sending there was a message to congress, i understand that you are direct you represent the will of the people. i will not be like that guy johnson, trying to ride rough shot over them. it is a very calculated sentence i think that he inserted in the inaugural address. he is beginning to build those bridges. to congress. the point here is, he had to build the bridges because of the activities and the attitude of his predecessor, andrew johnson. i said that grant had a majority of the control by his party in the congress for his first six years. that is good, but the job act there was that there was a great deal of factionalism. tremendous splits in the republican party. on reconstruction issues between moderates and radicals. the tariff issue between prot

i'm just hearing that boris johnson security adviser.at borisjohnson has asked mark sedwill to lead a new g7 panel and also nominated him for a life peerage, so there is a reward for the past two years. but would it be fairto the past two years. but would it be fair to say that the prime minister's main adviser, dominic cummings, is particularly angry about the way whitehall is running at the moment and this would be part of his desire to bring the hard rain he was talking about two whitehall? i think dominic cummings' view that whitehall needs reform, that you need to look at different types of people to come in and work on the government machine, you might remember when he blogged about advertising for misfits and widows to come and work at the operation, thatis to come and work at the operation, that is well known. i think there will be a lot of speculation that this is all about number 10 trying to rework government, adding to that we know for example she will reshape the committee system. there may be resista nce the committee syste

host: derrick johnson

base surrounded people's republic as did boris johnson who nevertheless expanded on u.k. serious concerns about china when we have serious concerns as a country we must i whether it's. the origins of the of the protection of our critical national infrastructure or indeed what is happening in hong kong then we must feel absolutely free to raise those. hughes are loud and clear we've beijing and that is what we will continue to do that after johnson confessed to being assigned a file well labor when in power is catastrophic near liberal wars against countries when it is unhappy about them its leaders to care starman wednesday they wanted to promote new liberal means tested instead of universal school lunches during coronavirus one way in which the government could help those worst affected would be to extend the national vote to ski. because child poverty numbers are so high in this country 1300000 children in low income families rely on these found choose fabian children who can't go to school because of coronavirus restrictions still get free meals. the labor government i

johnson.he understands the value of words in public life. nobody he felt more comfortable with than lincoln's brilliance as awards and in the speaker. >> host: he came up with a tidal? >> guest: the title was a problem. for a while we wanted to call it master among men but given he was a great emancipator seem like that might be a worrisome word. for a while we were going to go with the great unifier or american classic and this has been a working title from the beginning. we went back to a working title "team of rivals" which is what it's about. >> host: at the next three hours on c-span2's booktv "in depth" doris kearns goodwin taking calls but if you live in eastern eastern and central timezones a number call is (202)737-0001. you can e-mail us if you have questions at booktv at c-span.org. in your last conversation with lyndon johnson be talked about abraham lincoln. guess who interestingly. he was reading sandberg spider family can couldn't quite bring him to life and he said if he couldn

johnson is going to be in power for 10 years so the question is can he actually now johnson down that amount for much of mafia which perfectly percipient governor we can collapse in the opinion polls for the government i mean off the mark for the dominic cummings shambles how the hoa's keir starmer performing himself as a living up to the early expectations of the leadership find out later in the program but most of those without and glasgow via twitter should be e-mails of your messages thank you alex and some interesting responses to i sure last week on whatever happened to breaks it fixing m.p. daniel kaczynski caselli and they missed the ality jump start it says england and wales voted for breaks it scotland northern ireland didn't so the claim that the british people voted for it is bogus scott had and says truth be told britain's exit from the e.u. has left a vacuum no one has the power to pay or the loss of identity for each trading party within the block has revealed itself and it is of concern to the e.u. that each country will no please or chill for themselves rather than us

here's one of johnson's m.p.'s upset about china controlling part of china threaten brooch the sunday british that to ration the whole call is just the latest evidence of china's increasingly rejection of the rules of international fair play the communist party of china expresses derision for the west's short termism lack of unity said that's proved wrong that m.p.'s stopped short of calling for the bombing of the already u.s. based surrounded people's republic as did boris johnson who nevertheless expanded on u.k. serious concerns about china when we have serious concerns as a country we must i whether it's. the origins of of the protection of our critical national infrastructure or indeed what is happening in hong kong then we must feel absolutely free to raise those issues are loud and clear we've beijing and that is what we will continue to do that after johnson confessed to being assigned a file well labor when in power is catastrophic near liberal wars against countries when it is unhappy about them its lead

for borishuge dilemma johnson.ine: thank you so much for joining us, matthew goodwin from the university of kent. up next, starbucks, texaco, levis add their names for -- to companies pulling their names from advertising for facebook. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: this is "bloomberg surveillance." let's get straight to the bloomberg with leigh-ann gerrans. leigh-ann: good morning, francine. u.s. regulators have approved test flights for the boeing 737 max. they could begin as soon as today. that is after reviewing the safety assessment of multiple fixes boeing had made for the plane. it signals the government is finally comfortable with the changes. the jet has been grounded for more than 15 months after two fatal crashes. commerzbank is preparing to up its cost cutting and possibility targets. sources tell us the company may eliminate 7000 jobs and close 400 branches. it comes in the wake of criticism from top shareholders management's failure in turning the company around. extraordinary shale gas fortunes. the c

lyndon johnson? the kennedy's and fitzgerald's? how many agree she's one of our foremost writers? [applause] for those who don't know her background very briefly grew up in new york, brooklyn, got her phd at harvard one - - harvard white house fellow the johnson administration help johnson with his memoirs and then went back to teach at harvard and now has been riding extraordinarily well received and terrific biographies and histories in the wind and sir of a pulitzer prize as well. you'll be writing a new book coming out september 18 called leadership about on the leadership skills of the people you have written about lincoln, roosevelt, franklin roosevelt and lyndon johnson we will talk about that today why did you decide to write about four different people why not? >> each time i finish writing one of the books i have take all that person's books out of my study to make room for the next one i felt like i was betraying the person that was there before like having an old boyfriend and moving to a new boyfriend i said i wonder if i can keep them together this time but i knew i

joie: johnson called it the toxic donut. hazardous waste, toxic releases, even superfund sites, one landfill so full it's the highest point of land in all of chicago. altgeld gardens' 2000 homes were completely surrounded by poison. more cancer than anywhere else in the city. cheryl: right. our zip code was 60627, which they said had the highest cancer rate than any other area in the city of chicago. joie: armed with the facts, hazel johnson set to work building alliances for her community. one early ally was a young outsider who got his start in altgeld gardens as a community organizer. cheryl: he said, people like you make me want to go to law school and come back and help. because he understood the struggles we had to endure. joie: she pressed political leaders for help, and sometimes she got it. by the time her former helper had become president obama, hazel johnson was already recognized as the mother of environmental justice. did she know that she was such a big deal, that history would remember her as the mother of a

is there a perception among boris johnson and his senior colleagues at the civil service is a blob inopping collective group think and stopping radicalism in politics? there is, absolutely there is. they are inflexible, slightly out of touch from modern communications, modern ways of working, they view it as unable to innovate in a way that companies in the private sector, people talk to me inside number 10 about how difficult it is to pay bills in certain departments when you can click a button on emma's and get things delivered in 20 minutes. they feel they can bring some innovation into the civil service. “ on innovation into the civil service. —— on amazon. other challenges they will try and take on that task, and others have tried in the task and made progress of relative amounts, is that it isjust made progress of relative amounts, is that it is just a made progress of relative amounts, is that it isjust a system that needs to be running, you cannot press stop and rebuild it from the start. it has to be a process where things are still working, taxes being collected, hospitals a

johnson, you mentioned something about qualifying. i just wondering do you think it would be easier fore a citizen particularly african-american, actually make decisions in systemic racism by the policing the area in this country. when you file, directly in the courts the judges self is allowed discretionary system allegations. the 241 and 242 . [inaudible]. >> what would you like to address . >> rain i can do that. what would it help you can talk all of you want . all kinds of legislation you want . with not being held accountable ine cou. >> thank you zach . derrick: proposed by the congressional and the speakers and agrees to is to do away with qualified immunity or according to the polls, the doctrines. but they can overcome the doctrine so that we can hold police officers accountable. in addition to that the legislation. speaker pelosi: the question of multiple district attorney spread the needcato to have independent investigations. in the authority so that the officers who have to work with police officers day in and day out on

in the old view, johnson was sort of a hero. he tried to stand up the radical republicans, try to keep the south under white americans. radicals full temp but here's a defender of the constitution. nowadays, johnson is considered one of the worst president in american history. there are other contenders were being considered the worst president but johnson is one. he was deeply completely different from the can in every way. deeply racist. he was stubborn, unable to listen to criticism and change his mind. he did know how to work with congress, no sense of public sentiment. ended up getting himself impeached from first president tried before the senate. inconceivable but that lincoln would have got himself into that kind of fix. what might have happened? the battle between johnson and congress was really drained over the civil rights act of 1866 the 14th amendment of 1866. johnson opposed them and vetoed the civil rights act. he sold told the south to ignore them. when conflict certainly not have done that. these were mainstream

and boris johnson's new deal. the u.k. prime minister will commit to spending on infrastructure to rebuild the economy and a major policy speech today. good morning, everyone. this is "bloomberg surveillance." i'm francine lacqua, here in london. tom keene is in new york. we have some inflation data. this is important for the euro expected,ty much as from 0.3%. and weto the first half, go into the data that we see on wednesday. a shortened week in the united states come and the jobs report two days away on thursday. to me, all of it is superseded by a global virus update. there is a little bit of good news, but it is overwhelmed by the bad news, and this news out of hong kong, i thought steve engle and anna edwards' conversation with lord paren that lord patton was extorted very. response that we could see from washington will do well worth watching. lam just carrie finished a speech where she said freedom of the hong kong population -- it is unclear how china will interpret the new law that has been passed. coming up in t

you heard secretary johnson recall the year 1965 when president lyndon johnson used the words "we shall overcome." how significant was that message then and what would it mean to have a similar moment now? >> -- he was in many ways opposed to riots on principle grounds and pragmatic grounds. he often said that riots often lead to the transformation of the radical right, it gives them noter, helps them grow so let's not go that way, so let's stay violent. at any point, king is very pleased that the non-violent protests in 1965 and earlier in 1964 led to major policy changes and the addition of civil rights legislation. >> one of the things, michael, that continues to surprise me, quite frankly, about this particular moment that we're in, the size and scope of the protests. all 50 states. if you look at the demographics of these groups, you have a lot of people in these crowds that look like you. in years past that wasn't always the case. successful movements, what do they all have in common? >> lots of participation across the demographics. i think you're awfully right to notice that, cr

he could not understand why johnson's husband had not provided for her. but johnson said "i am here to earn my board and the same that others have." she offered to request money from her husband so that she could pay for needed items, but nichols responded "you can't buy them from me. you can't buy anything." nichols clearly despised johnson and resented what he perceived as her dependence on the government. johnson argued if her arrangements at the camp were problematic, then nichols should have spoken to her husband about the matter so she could find work elsewhere. he became angry and was ordered to a room, where she was pinned down and harassed by a corporal, sergeant and soldiers. the gang of men took her to a tent where they kicked her and grabbed her by the throat. she reported "they fastened a rope and passed me over the limb of a tree, raised me from the ground so my weight was suspended by my thumbs." in this position, johnson recalls, one kicked me, another hit my throat. and other dirty wool in my mouth. after a half-hour of torture, she was f

the story of one black woman, lucy ellen johnson, is lluminating. on her arrival at camp barker, johnson understood she was supposed to work in the camp and "earn my food and clothing like other contraband." she moved into the camp with her mother, while her husband works for the union army. prior to arrival, she was a chambermaid on a steamboat hip. -- showing a history of employment. shortly after arriving at camp barker, johnson had become ill and unable to perform her responsibilities. when she asked for rations, a blanket and clothing, she was interrogated by the official at camp barker who distributed upplies. he could not understand why johnson's husband had not rovided for her. but johnson said "i am here to earn my board and the same that others have." she offered to request money from her husband so that she could pay for needed items, but nichols responded "you can't buy them from me. you can't buy anything." nichols clearly despised johnson and resented what he perceived as her dependence on the overnment. johnson argued if her arrangeme

boris johnson is saying there will be a deal injuly, johnson is saying there will be a deal in july,will be a deal injuly, this is certainly not happening. but by october, this needs to be settled also because there is a ratification process afterwards and that will take several months. everybody is expecting that, once more, boris johnson, angela merkel and macron will sit down and try to find a compromise but it is going to be difficult because the positions i cannot see for the time being for them to agree because of very different expectations, how much serenity britain will have in the trade deal. jo mentioned a moment ago this idea of global britain and we dealt with the eu dimension but can you deal with the global dimension of global britain for a moment? the free trade agreements, it isa moment? the free trade agreements, it is a very difficult moment, surely, to be pushing them as a whole world starts to think about shrinking its supply chains and the difficulties in terms of us china trade wars, decoupling and all the rest of it grow, and the uk's relationship with china b

this was the frustration that made lyndon johnson's fingernails sweat. >> b-52 bombers today made sixmese missions around the north korean base of khe sanh. >> khe sanh is a marine base in the western corner of vietnam and these forces start surrounding it and attacking it. >> 6,000 american marines and 5,000 rangers are surrounded by 40,000 communist troops. >> and general says this is great. this is the big battle we've wanted. >> johnson is very worried that the outcome of this battle could change the outcome of the war. >> the eyes of the nation and of all history itself are on that little brave band of defenders at khe sanh and the area that is around it. >> it's hard for me to imagine that the '60s would have turned out the way they did had their been no war in vietnam. >> they raise their voices, their placards and they march against the government. >> 1968 is a culminating moment for a generation of young people who really couldn't understand with so much unrest at home why there were so many resources going into the vietnam war. >> i had a big sign on my bulletin board at hom

johnson: great question.espect to speaker pelosi, who i think is a fabulous leader, i do not believe the answer principally lies in federal legislation. for one thing, congress has his us multiple times during congress has disappointed me multiple times. after sandy hook, we thought this would finally be the moment of change for gun safety legislation. after parkland, we thought this would be the moment of change, and congress was unable to act. i think the answer lies with local police departments, mayors, city councils who really take a hard look at how we are recruiting. another aspect of this, which is not necessarily a george floyd murder, but others like eric garner, and of course, either way, i can think of no legitimate reason for a choque old under any circumstance -- under any circumstance. i can think of no legitimate purpose for a chokehold. you look at the incident involving eric garner, for example, i think there is an element of training that could make a difference. teach our nation's law enfo

and a call between boris johnson and e.u.nds with the prime minister saying he sees no reason a brexit deal can't be reached by july. good morning, everyone. this is "bloomberg surveillance." tom and francine from london and new york. we will talk about what we are seeing in the markets, including some of the inventory supplies. the other stories u.k. data with the fact that there may be a way forward with brexit negotiations, and we look at all the fresh stimulus in the u.s. be interesting to talk to fatih birol. we will do that in a moment. it is interesting how oil for gin to the microeconomics

was negotiated with prime minister johnson inside. if you do this for us. and you remain for us the only valid reference yet round after round our british call to blow out ship could you stand them search from this common bush bunny ears because then we can now speak to barbara visible in brussels or one of the you have followed today's developments on a break just heard the news saying that the u.k. is back tracking it all areas that's quite a strong statement the how serious is this it is serious and it was quite stark you're right in that what he means was backtracking is that they don't sort of follow all the obligations they have signed for us johnson himself assigned to when they made the was there all agreement there is this political declaration that is added to it's sort of like an edit piece of paper $1516.00 pages something like that where they sit on the principles of what they wanted to do after breaks it of how they wanted to create this new relationship but after that was signed sealed and delivered it was obviously also forgotten by bus fran

live from new york, i'm alix steel with guy johnson over in london and this is a european close. it's not a happy stock trading day. guy: now, but it's getting better. european indices are gapping further this morning. the s&p was down well over 2%. we are basically back to where we were at the beginning of friday's session. 2/10 of 1%.up by the bund treasury spread we will talk about at around 10 minutes time. morgan stanley will be joining us to give a view of where we are. the bank is the really doubling down on the recovery. we will get the chief economist take on what is happening here. meantime, let's talk about the headlines. brexit, prime minister boris johnson and the had a callmmission earlier on in the group agreed to hold two months of talks to talk about a post-brexit trade deal. boris johnson said there is no reason why they shouldn't get a brexit deal done in july. however, u.k. has ruled out an extension. we have a political economist joining us, what is your sense of what is going on here? degree, is there any surprise in the idea that an extension is not forthco

what boris johnson has also been saying. over the last week or at least he said but these protests have been in his words hijacked by extremists intent on violence and what we've seen is that on the edges of these black lives much of protests generally very late in the evening into the early hours small groups have confronted it's been involved in confrontations with police including down there outside downing street the prime minister's residence objects have been thrown there have been scuffles and a number of police officers have be dangerous in that boris johnson has said that authorities intolerable will the mayor of london city can is also appealed now for the 1st time for people not to protest here in central london one of the reasons he says is because culvert 19 could be spread but he's also raise another fear that serve violence between protesters because on saturday what the black lives must agree puts a calling far right groups plan to meet here including here to defend winston churchill statues they've called of

host: and of course lyndon johnson succeeding john f. kennedy following his assassination. john dickerson, in his final public press conference, october 31, 1960 three, there was this >> event to president -- this question to president kennedy. [video clip] >> mr. president, shortly after the bay of pigs, i asked you how you like being president. you said you liked it before the event. now that you have had a time to appraise the job, why do you like it, and why do you want to stay on for more years? worknnedy: i find the regarding, whatever my intentions are, we are still month away, but as far as the job of the presidency goes, it is rewarding, and i have given before this group a definition of happiness, and i will define it again, using your powers along the lines of excellence. therefore, finally presidency offers some happiness. host: john dickerson, three weeks later, he would be assassinated. guest: he was, of course, already thinking about his next term, so keeping the tradition of being coy about reelection and next term and all of that. the quoting of the greeks

johnson is why we don't need reparations. he was able to pull himself up by his bootstraps, made a product ever but he loves, black and a timid television, and he made billions -- black and her timid television, and he made over a billion dollars. robert: the reason is because i am one in 40 million. you cfould at all the other people who make that kind of wealth and said they are five and 40 million. you should ask yourself, what would happen if there wereand slaves-americans-- no and african-americans were treated with equal opportunity after slavery? maybe there would be 500, 600 robert johnsons. what's wrong with that? this is a country that we can equal opportunity for everyone, so why shouldn't we provide an equal langfield when you talk about one person--april playing field when you talk about one person 40 money -- dion: i think what they think is that $14 trillion, somebody has got to pay that. why should folks pay that money just for 40 or 50 more robert johnsons? robert: they should pay it because it is owed. the b

the times says the uk prime minister, boris johnson, will try to reassure britons that it is safe toet out of the house and spend as non—essential stores open from monday, as the government tries to revive the country's battered economy. the daily telegraph says uk government scientists have told ministers that the two—metre social distancing rule can be dropped by businesses reopening after lockdown if they introduce other measures to reduce the spread of coronavirus. and the daily mirror says front line workers — what the paper calls britain's coronavirus heroes — could be rewarded with a palace garden party hosted by the queen. so, let's begin. susie and joe welcome to both of you. let's start with the ft and this is the story about prime minister borisjohnson this is the story about prime minister boris johnson being this is the story about prime minister borisjohnson being pressed to relax the two metre rule after the economy collapses 25%. susie, should we be doing that you restart the economy and giving at the boost it needs? that is the principal reason behind all the push to

in the johnson administration for example, hundred don johnson asked the white house operators to report to him on who white house staffers were calling so he could try to identify leakers, he asked the white house motor pool to report to him on where white house staffers were being taken by the army drivers who drive around white house staffers; so, presidents are always trying to get a happen on leaks inch the nixon administration, the famous plumbers union, that led to watergate and nixon's eventually resignation. they were called the plumbers because they were designed to stop leaks and ended up breaking into the watergate hotel to get the papers but the reason they had the nick name is because they were supposed to stop leaks. there's a bit of a cat and mouse game between administrations and staffers on the leaking issue, and i think that there's always going to be tech until for leaking and technology for identifying who the leakers are and i think the best way to address it is to have the president set a standard and make it clear he doesn't tolerate certain type of behavior and b

i certainly can see there being an internal challenge to boris johnson in a way that was unimaginable last december so many things are still to play for in this situation to start his job right now is to let it roll to be blunt and only when the pandemic comes towards a close and epidemiologists tell me that will be by late this year early next year come what may then. he will have to lay out his real school and people will lead to know where he sense but right now he doesn't need to do that too but when he does need to do that when he has the layout install what he says approach going to be on the hot potato or for the imagination to come up with policies from the host pandemic on the economy which are going to be fundamental the success of the next election. everything that we know of is being put on hold except apparently rexx it where the transition period is not going to be extended i'm still not entirely convinced that that is true i think that there will come a point where panic will 'd simply setting in the government about the consequences of continuing to pursue wrecks and w

johnson of georgia? mr. johnson votes no. mr. deutch? mr. deutch votes no. miss bass? miss bass votes no. mr. jeffries votes no. mr. cicilline votes no. mr. swalwell votes no. mr. lieu votes no. mr. raskin votes no. ms. jayuapal votes no. ms. demings votes no. mr. correa votes no. miss scanlon votes no. miss garcia votes no. miss mcbeth votes no. mr. stanton votes no. miss dean votes no. ms. powell votes no. miss escobar? miss escobar votes no. mr. jordan votes yes. mr. chabot votes aye. mr. collins votes aye. mr. buck votes aye. miss roby votes aye. mr. johnson of louisiana votes aye. mr. biggs votes aye. >> have all the committee members voted? >> there are 14 ayes and 21 nos. >> the agreement is not agreed to. >> the gentleman is recognized. point of order is reserved. >> thank you, mr. chairman. this amendment is actually very simple. i have heard a number of times the present trends executive order has been categorized as weak but i don't think that's really the case. has taken some bold initiative and action. much of what this bill does seems to be encroaching on

johnson. [applause] mr. johnson: i will tell you, it is cold in cody. i talked to my wife out there this morning and she said it is -14 degrees at my ranch. i said, i'm not coming home. [applause] -- [laughter] my job is to provide an overview for this conversation and introduce the panelists and moderate the conversation. the fact is i am sure that our panelists will engage in an active conversation in such a way that you will forget i am around. but i do want to provide an overview of what this is all about. this is the third panel discussing essentially the same issue. we had two previous panels at the gilcrease museum in tulsa last spring. basically, what we are doing is looking at those presidential papers like historians, but we have got people who were active in developing the concepts of those documents, who actually worked on them, and/or who are able to sit back and interpret what they have meant as we examine the last 40 years looking at the very question that we have posited on the board. 1968 was a turning point. i am now talking a little b

just finally mr johnson. back in 1006 to 3 black students society protesting peacefully were attacked by police officers and dogs and it was the 1st time that cameras and images were broadcast across the globe and impacted. very strongly in terms of public opinion about how people of color in the united states were being treated as we're seeing that again we've seen it again with rodney king. and now with george floyd in your opinion how important has the camera phone social media and television companies been in illustrating the hardships that the black community certainly have faced in the united states and will maybe even in the future. whether that is doing these junctures of being able to expose big cameron for photographs. through which many asked americans have to suffer through 955. we didn't have cameras we didn't have cell phones we have publications one of the publications that. was caused jet magazine and they show the image of this young child who was usually. open casket and his face. the form o

boris johnson state he didn't wa nt to you.rdens onjuly four, but very upbeat message as we re four, but very upbeat message as were discussing a moment ago was sort of cautioned by the scientists there. who had a much more pragmatic approach. and i wonder how difficult it‘s been for the scientific advisers to be behind this easing? of course we can all see that the safer option on purely medical grounds and safety of the grounds would be to continue the lock down for weeks if not months. of course it would be. it doesn‘t take into account all the no guns both were health and the economy. at least the scientists do say we understand it‘s a political decision at the end of the day. but they were very keen to emphasise that this is, this does come with risk. he said i cannot say there‘s no risk, there is risk. that also brings to what was handed out oi’ also brings to what was handed out or warned today that we may well get secondary lockdowns but probably local lockdowns if there‘s an upset. as we seen in germany, south korea, b

>> we're back here on "comunidad del valle" withnjelah johnson.verybody's been by this covid epidemic, affected one way or another. your industry, you know, sure has been. how difficult is it not to be able to go on that stage and make people laugh, especially in a time like this? >> you know, you're right. in a time like this is when we need to laugh most. but i'll be honest, it has been for me a nice break and a breath of fresh air to not be on a plane traveling. i've been touring for 13 years non-stop. and it's been a breath of fresh air for me to be home in this place that i call my home, that i would rarely get to see. and to -- for a while, i got to grocery shop a little bit. it was like, no, we're going to do online orders. but i take for granted things that i love to do and just like be home, go to my grocery store, go on a walk in my neighborhood. so i've been enjoying that actually. >> i see your instagram posts, and your husband is hilarious. you guys make an awesome team. >> thank you. >> talk about how you two click, it seems like you