, the joseph she loved, joseph, the image of the joseph she cared for and that does not include polygamy so that was a decision when she consciously chose that's not part of the memory of joseph i wish to carry. >> with regard to the constitution is there anything contained therein that either through your historian lens or personal lens you would have liked to see in the american constitution? >> i want god in charge of everything. the question was what can we find in the mormon constitution that might be replicable. the mormon constitution when they first gather in the counselor 51 of the first things he asks for as i want you to write a new constitution to replace the american constitution. it is a lot easier said than done. every meeting, how is that constitution going in there like we will have something for you next week. they finally propose a very rough draft that has a rambling preamble and several articles in these articles basically boil down to article 1, god is the original later of all laws, article 2, these laws will be dictated through an appointed process, article 3 ther

but how did joseph smith elevate the conmen and the crooks and joseph jackson and the second counselors in the fondness for such characters. >> now to focus on john c bennett he is the most importan important. >> focus on joseph jackson. [laughter] >> he is a fascinating vagabond slides into nauvoo sets everything on fire and leaves. but joseph smith was is smitten by a kilt colorful and charismatic he was very pragmatic in those terms. a number of men those illinois men that were connected to political and military establishments will present themselves to smith and he is anxious not only to embrace them but to empower them because they are evidence they are not just from the dregs of society. he had already had a chaotic life from those situations to burn many bridges leaving his family behind by the time he joined the lds church he was the quarterback for the illinois militia so guess what? embracing john c bennett not only gives stature because he had a reputation among illinois he also could arm the nauvoo militia and accumulates a lot of affairs and it's impossible to know how muc

they are celebrating joseph smith's arrival. they grant joseph smith another writ of habeas corpus. last year they just kind of ignore that. this time the state authorities including the governor we need to win the mormon supports back. if you support the democrats in this election this fall we will allow them to stand. and then not mormons were left in a dilemma. they have personally promised the support. they are looking for either further powers. they try to find a way to satisfy them. they end up alienating them both. about a couple weeks before the election. they moved that have the i'm sorry to break it to you but i am no longer a profit. my brother hiram has the birthright to prophesy. he just said that ironically. that's what i say when something turns out to be unpopular. the day before the election that august. in which hybrid smith gets up in front of thousands of things and says i should have a revelation that the saints should vote for the democrats. he sits down. joseph smith stands up and says i'm going to vote for cyrus walker because i have a good personal friendshi

she remembers how joseph medawar quickly became a fixture at her church. >> joseph was at the church sunday. he was always there, sittin' on the front row. >> for spencer, investing with medawar is an opportunity she can't afford to pass up. >> you go to work every day, but still you don't have enough. we're living from paycheck to paycheck. >> and immediately, the people would, um, buy the stock, because they just thought that they were gonna be millionaires within a short period of time. >> murray takes out an equity loan on her house in the los angeles community of watts, and invests $57,000 in medawar's company. >> that money would double or triple. so, with the money that i invested, it would've gave me enough money to pay my house off. >> in all, medawar collects $3 million from church groups. in the meantime, initial "d.h.s." investors like ramon alvarado are eager for medawar's company to have its promised ipo >> he came across as a real warmhearted individual. it was very difficult not to, you know, right from the get-go, not like the guy. he did say that all this money is r

joseph koni. sagat. this is a guy just cody. the battle. for 26 years tony has been kidnapping children into his rebel group the l r a. turning the girls into sex slaves. around. the video was meant to shock to outrage people's faces. to bring joseph kony to justice russell even set up a private n.g.o.s called invisible children. internet campaign kone 2012 was a runaway success. among those who circulated the video for a few of my friends. until recently i had forgotten all about the video and about joseph koni himself. then 2 journalists from our team entrusted me with this hard drive with footage shot in africa in 2014. the starting point for my investigation. i set out in pursuit of. most infamous war criminals on social networks and of invisible children begin g.-o. that want to stop them my 1st port of call was good in northern uganda joseph coney is native region. i took the same roads that the directors of coney 2012 took and met the same people. former child soldiers of the n.r.a. the brutal rebel group headed by joseph kony. from

the removal of joseph kony from the battlefield sincerely. it's just a small step from garnering likes to dispatching troops. in the 21st century a video can start a war. but that's the americans helicopter visibility or says the videos on my hard drive document at the u.s. operation it featured some members of the 100 strong special forces team deployed by obama. may we have just a question with you because we just wanted to understand. no photos go on camera or are there going i don't know. somewhat surprisingly and invisible children can can be seen on the footage. surprising because my colleagues shot the material in 2014 in the eastern central african republic by then it had been almost a decade since joseph coney's militia had abandoned their base in uganda. the remnants were holed up somewhere in a vast neighboring area between the democratic republic of congo south sudan and the central african republic. here in obo hundreds of kilometers east of the war torn capital bangui is where the americans claimed that coney and his troops were

so who was joseph grew and how did he know that? in november 1941, joseph grew was 61, tall, lean, which eyebrows, a full mustache. he had been an american diplomat for almost 40 years and yet been america's ambassador to japan -- should i be using this one? can you hear me better now? no. okay, some clad i recognize i was using the wrong microphone. in any event, joseph grew had been an american diplomat for almost 40 years. he had been america's ambassador to japan for almost ten years. there are four factors that led him to send those telegrams to secretary of state cordell hull in november 1941. the first factor was a japanese economy. the united states had imposed economic sanctions on japan in an effort to curb japan's military aggression in china and in southeast asia. those economic sanctions had crippled the japanese economy. rice was being rationed. there was no gasoline for cars. the few cars that the first tokyo's streets had to be fitted with charcoal engines. imported coffee was also unavailable. it had been replaced b

troops that have been helping us is joseph kony was flushed out to uganda in 2006 he's been running in the jungles we are told he's been hiding in some enclave called coffee khinjan all this is an area the border with south sudan and the d.r. a conga we can't tell the gist of corn is in this particular area but all those reports that have been coming through all these years none of them is pointing to a direction where you can see the behaviors of course is going to be arrested in the next month 6 months is still at large and there are no signs that would be called anytime soon but who knows it could be called any time but we can't tell when that is going to happen but many victims would love the jews of can get to be arrested and tried in the international criminal court all right. thank you. so here's one for you when was the last time you got into a taxi and a woman was the driver while in the capital kinshasa an all female taxi business is putting women behind the wheel the company say to be doing very well and has set up an academy to train mall female drivers. it would be hard to

leader of this movement joseph coney remains at been able to evade being captured i know the u.s. has a bounty on his head. i think of cheering the lord's resistance army of corn is to live very hard question to answer both on the side of the ugandan government and the u.s. troops that have been helping us is joseph kony was flushed out to uganda in 2000 seats he's been running in the jungles we are told he's been hiding in some enclave called coffee this is an area the border with south sudan and video recording but we can't tell the gist of corn is in this particular area but all those reports that have been coming through all these years none of them is pointing to a direction where you can see the behaviors of course is going to be arrested in the next month 6 months is still at large and there are no signs that would be called anytime soon but who knows it could be called any time but we can't tell when that is going to happen but many victims of course get to be arrested and tried in the international criminal court all right. thank you. so here's one for you when was the la

several international operations have been trying to track down joseph. but the group have moved across the region from uganda to the democratic republic of congo to south sudan and sudan and now most active in the central african republic kone and his commanders remain at launch a. trial in the hague let's bring in our reporter in uganda. he is in the capital kampala hello junius good to see you so many young women is a very senior and or a commander what does it mean to people in uganda at the end of his trial is inside . what i can see is that try any of the commanders of the. especially the victims especially the government has been pursuing these rebels for a very long time to many of the victims it is a point of been waiting for looking for to justice from the international criminal court and also very important to know that uganda was the 1st country to the international criminal court so many you looking forward to see what the judges will have to tell them whether they will get justice and whether they will accept the decision of court. justice w

joseph was very frustrated and bitter. the roosevelt administration have squandered a chance to avoid war. they are taken as prisoners of war. they were all placed in the american interest -- embassy in tokyo. they worked out a pneumatic exchange agreement so that american diplomats in japan could return to the united states. during the six months that he was held as a prisoner of war 60 the detail his criticism of american policy in the months before pearl harbor. he planned to get that report to president roosevelt and the secretary of state cordell hull when he returned to the united states. and never happened. when he returned to the united states in august, 1942 he showed the report to the secretary of state cordell hull. he glanced at the report he immediately saw that the report criticized decisions that they have made and that months before pearl harbor. as a subordinate official in the state department he felt he have no choice but to agree to his demands. and so he destroyed that report. i should add there is no

that is joseph stiglitz, former chief economist of the world bank and so much more.washington dc for the latest on the stimulus bill that is now through the house. it did pass. a little moment of drama there. we will ask anna to summarize from us what just happened. pass the $2ally did trillion economic rescue plan. there was a little bit of a delay because thomas massie, a kentucky republican, commanded that there be a roll call vote. they got around that by quickly counting the members of the chamber and deciding there was a quorum and he did not have enough support. hearing theit by in the chamber. amanda: obviously the big key here is how quickly this turns into action, money into the hands of people and businesses. how long before we get the next step? anna: it depends on the provision. there are certain measures that will be able to be enacted quicker than others. we expect president trump to sign this as soon as possible, certainly by the end of the day. when it comes to direct payments, those will go out faster to people who already receive monthly checks fro

but for others like joseph's wife janet, washing handsis joseph's wife janet, washing hands is a luxuryvery time we touch things, and we must use 20 seconds washing our hands, and that water is so much, we don't have much. my life has changed so much. nowadays you can't greet somebody without washing your hands, so coronavirus has made our lives change. but while many things have changed for some people, this pathologist who grew up here thinks the situation needs to be taken more seriously. there is almost a complete lack of serious awareness. people have heard about it because it is all over the media but unfortunately it is still something like a foreign thing, affecting nationalities outside so people don't actually know self quarantine and self isolation, people don't seem to understand that this is something that can explode. this isjust that this is something that can explode. this is just one that this is something that can explode. this isjust one of the many slums in kenya and across africa. in a place like this, are tightly packed together, disease can spread fast, and so can

and josefoosevelt, stalin full -- joseph stalin. focuses -- he talks about the legacy of yalta and and one in the cold war of the leading cold warriors in the area. the national world war ii museum hosted this event. dayur final speaker of the is mr. michael bishop. michael is a consultant in the office of the chairman of the national endowment of the humanities. prior to that, he served as rector of the national church hill library and center at george washington university in and also up -- served as the director of -- society. the museum has a long-standing relationship with the local branch of the church hill society and churchill society of new orleans. with him being half american, we feel he can keep covering winston as much as he wants. we enjoy having michael and his affiliates, do great works around the country. michael was in charge of putting their 34th and 35th churchill .onference together we're not quite caught up with that in international conferences but i know how much of a beast that is. seen "the darkest hour"? f

the reverend joseph lowery died in atlanta after a brief battle with an undisclosed illness.e helped martin luther king jr. found the leadership conference. in 2009, he was awarded the presidential medal of freedom, the highest civilian honor. the reverend joseph lowery, known as the dean of the civil rights movement, was 98. >>> two no food and drug administration trials will test whether the antimalarial drugs will help to prevent or treat coronavirus. the drug is hydroxychloroquine and there is anecdotal evidence that it works against the new coronavirus, but there is scant hard data. specialists in minnesota hope to answer the question as to whether or not it's effective. >> the data in humans is limited and there are stories about getting better but there is little data. some people tolerated the medicine well, but there is no clinical benefit to people that is really known. >> the doctor looks virus but w exsed to someone that tested ve screen. >>> a pause on productiwhere candy will not be shipped for the safety of some employees and customers. >>> bart will provide tr

the february 1945 yalta conference between allied leaders winston churchill, franklin roosevelt and joseph stalin. mr. bishop focuses on churchill's role at the meeting and how yalta impacted the british prime minister personally and he talks about the legacy of yalta and the dawn of the cold war with churchill becoming one of the leading cold warriors of the era. the national world war ii museum hosted this event. >>> our final speaker of the day is mr. michael bishop. michael is a consultant in the office of the chairman of the national endowment of the humanitys. prior to that, he served as director of the national churchill library and center at george washington university in d.c. he also served as the executive director of the international churchill society. some of you, many of you know the museum has had a long-standing relationship with the local branch of the churchill society, the churchill society of new orleans and with him being half american, we feel we can keep covering winston as much as we want. but we certainly enjoyed watching michael and his affiliates do great works

sage mitchell assistant professor in residence at northwestern university in doha also joining us is joseph who are associated professor of political science texas a and m. university in doha but before we get to them that gets around up from our reporters fanned out across the u.s. we go 1st to our white house correspondent kimberly how kits she is there kimberly so president trump has been talking about the democratic party not liking. trying to oust bernie sanders what was his strategy then going forward. if there's a reason the u.s. president donald trump continues to promote what many see as the infighting among the democrats because his strategy essentially is as long as he can keep democrats fighting amongst themselves they're not focusing their attention and fighting him so we saw this strategy of full display on the eve of super tuesday donald trump held his own sort of preset were tuesday rally in charlotte north carolina where he continued to talk about how he believes the democratic party is treating bernie sanders it's a wound that he sort of picked the scab off if you well bec

joseph hackett -- joseph hackett, a republican representing nevada that served in the congress. he is the chair of the national commission on military national and public service. thank you for being here. guest: thank you for having me. host: the headline from this commission and politico reads " women should be eligible for the draft, mission recommends." your of all, explain what commission's, who funds you, and this headline in the papers. guest: so the national commission on military and national public service was charted by congress as part of the fiscal year 2000 17 defense authorization act. it was mandated to look at two distinct questions. the first was, do we need a selective service system and if so, what modifications might we need to modernize and support of the 21st century force? the second question, and perhaps more important, how can we culturee and nurture a where more americans, particularly youth, will step up and serve whether it is their community, state, and nation in some form of service, whether it military, national, and public service. we traveled ar

joseph leitmann-santa cruz is executive director of capital area asset builders.e a non-profit that works with low- and moderate-income families in the washington, d. region.ri and, s corlette is the co-director of the center on health insurance reforms at georgetown univeity. welcome to you both. thank you. >> reporter: joseph leitmann-santa cruz, to you first, people are being told, if you're sick, fl unwell, if you have any symptoms of coronavirus, stay home. that's great public health policy, that's good advice, but apending on your job, tt might not be such an easy thing to dompleghts it is. one of the biggestge challis when we focus on low-wage workers, 43% of all workers througho the nates are low wage and primarily in the in-person engagemthat requires so for those individuals who are either driving an uber, serving coffee, making food, wcannot ask them to work from home. so it's imperative that we look at a wakeup situation becae of coronavirus as to how the enable low-wage wokers to have an equitable opportunity at prosperity. >> reporter: because there'

joseph freid. ri rika besler. tony brunsville. sophie stein. richard stein.ganova. wagner stein. leo roots. anna knoll. heinrich knoll. holda dreimer. perry. leah fogul. jacob wise. golda wise. hanna wise. esther wise. miriam wise. mo-sha wise. we would like to invite al munser, holocaust survivor and volunteer to lead the recitation of the kadish. >> we offer a kadish as a prayer of remembrance. but the words of the kadish reaffirm our faith in a higher power. a power that endows us with the ability to learn from the past. and to choose good over evil. please, rise, if you are able. and please remain standing following the kadish for a moment of silence as we remember all victims of the holocaust and all victims of bigotry and hate. [ speaking foreign language ] >> you may be seated. ♪ ♪ >> i would now like to invite holocaust survivors to join together with members of the diplomatic community, to light memorial candles. following them, we invite all our guests to light a candle. ♪ >>> american history tv continues our commemoration of the world war ii holoc

an official review into how joseph mccann was able to commit a series of rapes and sexual assaults when was given 33 life sentences last december for the attacks on women and children. our home affairs correspondent june kelly has been speaking to some of his victims — you may find their stories distressing. the end of a manhunt. joseph mccann is finally cornered, hiding up in a tree in cheshire, wanted for multiple rapes and kidnappings in the north and south of england. he was taken into custody, which is where he should have been when he was committing his crimes. mccann, a career criminal with a history of violence, had been wrongly released from prison, and today we learned of the failings which meant a man described by the trialjudge as a classic psychopath was free to roam around the country, raping women and children. we brought together three of his victims aged from 17 to 71 after they had read today's report. his eldest victim, a grandmother, was punched in the face, kidnapped and raped. i knew it was avoidable. we have all suffered the consequences of that, horrifically. he

but here pemberton's department simply ends at the mississippi river and joseph e. johnston's authority ends at the mississippi river. so kirby smith on the other side is a completely different department. so, yes, those orders would have had to come from richmond themselves to get anything done and kirby smith is not very interested. there will be some movement on the other side, of course, on june 7th with the attack at militant's men. and then some other advances on the lake providence area and so on, but nothing that would even remotely aid pem bberton in vicksburg. really by the time pemberton is bottled up in vicksburg, there's not much kirby smith could have done anyway. it's a done deal. yes, sir? >> did the fact that pemberton was a pennsylvanian have any affect on the confidence of his leadership, both up and down the chain of command? >> absolutely, it does. another thing, reading all these letters and diaries and so on, everybody talks about -- everybody is convinced that pemberton has sold v. c vicksburg, that he got money and worked out with grant, tha

joseph mccann was serving a long sentence for burglary and now we learn in 2011 the probation prison a risk of sexual harm and exploitation to teenage girls. two letters, disturbing letters, have been intercepted by prison staff. that issue is the risk of sexual harm was not addressed as it should have been and the report makes that clear it was a failing. then you come onto these feelings over the recall process. recall is basically the process by which the parole board gets involved in a case so the pa role board gets involved in a case so the parole board decides when someone should be released from prison. joseph mccann had been released from the earlier burglary and then locked up the earlier burglary and then locked up againfor the earlier burglary and then locked up again for another burglary but the recall process was not activated, as you say, there were eight occasions on which it should have been considered and it was not done. that is a shocking failure, repeated failure to activate that recall process. when it meant was that he was freed automatically at the halfway poin

joseph: i don't think we have seen that yet.nk you have to see a slowdown in the growth of the number of cases in a sense that the health systems in major countries are not overwhelmed by this crisis. and then there will be a discussion around when the rebuilding process from the economy standpoint will continue. you have seen a bit of that with china as they got their arms around the health side of the crisis. they have now increased to productive capacity in their own economy over the course of the last number of weeks. amanda: we are looking for the stimulus package to become official. and then get details on which businesses will avail themselves up. we are seeing going up 30% on optimism that there is a piece of it marked for them. are you trying to play that against what might come from that package? joseph: from the overall package standpoint, it is most important to help small and medium-size businesses. this is a different kind of economic calamity that we have seen in the past 20, 30, 40 years. and the impact is going

an official review into how joseph mccann was able to commit a series of rapes and sexual assaults whenervice. mccann was given 33 life sentences last december for the attacks on women and children. our home affairs correspondent june kelly has been speaking to some of his victims — you may find their stories distressing. the end of a manhunt. joseph mccann is finally cornered, hiding up in a tree in cheshire, wanted for multiple rapes and kidnappings in the north and south of england. he was taken into custody, which is where he should have been when he was committing his crimes. mccann, a career criminal with a history of violence, had been wrongly released from prison, and today we learned of the failings which meant a man described by the trialjudge as a classic psychopath was free to roam around the country, raping women and children. we brought together three of his victims aged from 17 to 71 after they had read today's report. his eldest victim, a grandmother, was punched in the face, kidnapped and raped. i knew it was avoidable. we have all suffered the consequences of that, hor

an official review into how joseph mccann was able to commit a series of rapes and sexual assaults whens by the probation service. mccann was given 33 life sentences last december for the attacks on women and children. our home affairs correspondent june kelly has been speaking to some of his victims. you may find their stories distressing. the end of a manhunt. joseph mccann is finally cornered hiding in a tree in cheshire, wanted for multiple rapes and kidnappings in the north and south of england. he was taken into custody, which is where he should have been when he was committing his crimes. mccann, a career criminal with a history of violence, had been wrongly released from prison. and today we learned of the failings which meant a man described by the trialjudge as a classic psychopath was free to roam around the country, raping women and children. we brought together three of his victims aged from 17 to 71 after they had read today's report. his eldest victim a grandmother, was punched in the face, kidnapped and raped. i knew it was avoidable. we have all suffered the consequence

and joseph fair, science contributor. dr. roy, the situation that the "new york times" is describing tonight at elmhurst hospital is being replicated to varying degrees at other hospitals around the city of new york where you're working. what can you tell us about the hospital situation in new york city tonight? >> good evening, lawrence, really nice to be with you. 13 deaths in one day. that reminds me of a story, i don't think many people in the public know, when i was internal medicine resident at duke medical center, first time i pronounced first death of a patient at va hospital. you never forget that. pronouncing somebody dead is a moving and harrowing experience. you have to call the family, call all these other -- coroner's office. it takes a toll on family members and health care work force which we've heard stories about how it's facing unprecedented burdens. yeah. we need to act. this is going to be -- it's going to have dire consequences not only to the american public but also to the doctors and nurses and respir

joseph plumb martin time and again, what did he do? reenlisted because of the cause was bigger than him. here's a guy who had built his entire life acquiring things and becoming richer, holding more land in becoming a gentleman. grabbing hold of things. he had been pretty good at it. for george makes a name for himself. he cements his place in history not where he grabs things but instead where he lets things go. in fact, remember last thursday we were talking about the trials and tribulations of the articles period. the economy was sour, there was political incompetency. no sense of political control and yet soldiers were still in the field because the british have not evacuated new york and they were north of the city near west point, with the encamped american army. there, soldiers were grumbling especially the officers. they were led to believe they were not going to be paid for their time or their service. they were going to simply be dismissed and wiped away. washington understood that. he understood their frustration and anger.

joseph de angelo's latest court appearance required him to do nothing but watch 8 attorneys argue over legal procedures. >>the unspoken question hanging over this case is whether the prosecution would accept the defense offer of a guilty plea to take the death penalty off the table. >>the daughter of 2 murder victims who spoke at a community meeting in sacramento says she doesn't want a plea bargain at least not yet. jennifer carroll lost her father and stepmother to the east area rapist also known as the golden state killer. i don't think that the death penalty is really an issue i believe there are other factors at play and that's what's got him. >>on the ropes right now trying to figure a way out in the biggest thing that's on that he doesn't want to do is he doesn't want to sit in a courtroom and face a trial we're not allowed to shoot the courtroom gallery, but if we did you would see every seat filled some of them by people who consider themselves in direct victims of a decade of terror. it was a long time ago we are right in the middle of it thankfully. no one that i knew ever w

joseph lowery. >> they called him the dean of the civil rights movement. in the group of activists who stepped up after memphis were bullied, beaten, jeered at, and jailed for marching. >> it would be detrimental to your safety to continue this march. i'm saying again, it is an unlawful assembly. >> reporter: marching mainly for the right to register and vote at a time when in some places african-americans were literally pushed away from the polls. lowery helped found and later headed the southern christian leadership conference, the tireless and fearless piston that drove the movement. in 1965, spurred by the assassination of jfk, congress passed the civil rights act. >> the 89th congress acted swiftly in passing this act. >> reporter: but a civil rights law didn't mean victory for the civil rights marchers. lowery spent his life preaching martin luther king jr.'s doctrine of nonviolence. >> martin luther king jr., the most powerful person i ever met. >> reporter: over the years, joe lowery would meet his share of powerful people. >> i would like to say s

rev rest joseph e. lowery worked with martin luther king to start the southern christian leadership conference. he was a fiery preacher who became known as the dean of civil rights veterans. >> and he is one of his greatest moments giving the benediction at the inauguration of president barack obama, the first inauguration back in 2009. later that year, the president awarded lowery with the presidential medal of honor. lowery's family's statement says he died yesterday of natural causes unrelated to the coronavirus outbreak. the reverend was 98. >> what a live. life. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like james lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease, ozempic

so daniel bell worked side by side with joseph thompson. we can be sure that they talked about these matters. right? but in the navy yard, one of the foremen at the yard was a man named robert armstead. lives right here, close to the navy yard. robert armstead was the slaveholder who held mary and the six children. okay? white man, a foreman in the yard, not particularly wealthy. his principal wealth really was mary and the six children. ma mary bell. so daniel noticed -- daniel clearly knew that robert armstead -- two things about robert armstead in the summer of 1835. he knew that robert armstead had signed a memorial for the abolition of slavery in washington, d.c. this was circulated in 1828. 1,000 or more white men signed it. 90 white men at the navy yard who worked there signed this petition, this memorial which was sent to congress saying, slavery should be abolished in the district of columbia. so bell knew that armstead had signed, had put his name down on that memorial. he also knew by the way, that the three justices of the d.c.

again as part of our panel tonight al-jazeera senior political analyst marwan bashara along with joseph who are a professor of political science at texas a and m. university in doha and justin sage mitchell assistant professor in residence at northwestern university in doha let's just come back to those issues that we just spoke again health care taxation et cetera because bernie sanders has been promising to target income inequality we know that he's talking about he wants to spend trillions on everything from health care which you just talked about here taxation education. talk about the appeal of all that to voters and why junk. well. it certainly made those are core democratic ideas right that's sort of what the democratic party has stood for since the in franklin roosevelt put together the new deal coalition to try to advance the interests of working people of women and minorities try to have good jobs for people who are in the manufacturing sector. interest of labor unions so bernie sanders is certainly talking about those are sort of a new spin on them ins are emphasizing income

joining me is nbc news science contributor joseph fair, an epidemiologist and virologist who studies how viruses are spread there's been a lot of discussion about the effect of this virus on older people, specifically those over 60. what should those of us in that category know >> well, the human immune system starts to weaken with age around the age of 60 so they should immediately start washing their hands religiously, they should stop shaking hands. they should avoid large crowds and any confined spaces. they should really avoid travel, if it's -- unless it's absolutely necessary right now, they should avoid traveling. obviously, they have to go out and get medicines from their pharmacy and grocery store. if home delivery is an option, maybe try to do that but it's also good to get outside a little bit avoid anyone that's sick and that's the most important message. avoid anyone that's ill. >> all right important information, joseph thanks >>> another question many americans are asking, how do you know when to stay home if you think you may have been exposed? we get more from nbc's

joseph fair, a virologist and epidemiologist who has worked on the fron lines of the ebola outbreak in africa, believes facts may be our best defense against the coronavirus. let me ask you this, is covid-19 in the air? if i take a deep breathe, did i potentially take a deep breathe of the virus? >> especially not outside. we're sitting in front of nature's greatest disinfectant sunlight the uv light inactivates the virus. >> so around these people i'm relatively safe >> absolutely. you need to come in direct contact with somebody coughing and sneezing and those droplets landing on your face and nose and mouth or you touched a surface and you touch your face, nose, eyes or mouth. >> reporter: with that in mind, we set out to explore how best t protect ourselves from the virus. public transit makes a lot of people nervous. these cars move. usually there is not a seat >> usually in close proximity. i'll hold it with a tissue if i don't have a tissue with me, i'll usually do an arm hold like this. just keep my skin from contacting it. >> but, you know, this idea of being six feet away fro

joseph: talk a little bit about stagnation. technological stagnation. you refer to back to the future. please exemplify this. talk to that. ross: this is an argument any of basically stealing from a group of economists and non- economists who over the last ten years, and make the case that in spite of the iphone in your pockets, and all of the resources of the internet, technological processes the apollo era has been pretty disappointing so this is an argument that tyler and george mason has made, and very famously made with his line about how we expect a flying car. the laureates, ticking away into the future and said we got 240 o no great stagnation. and at the university of chicago, or northwestern who is written as a sort of swimming, has a facebook the rise and fall of the american growth. the point that they all make, is not the technological progress that it seeks. obviously the internet era has demonstrated a lot of breakthroughs in communications and information transmission and stimulation. that progress is come more mono dimensional all tech

joseph fair who is a science contributor right here to msnbc. governor dean, your view of the way governor inslee put it? >> it's a little harsh, but it's true. look, we're crippled by exactly no leadership at the top whatsoever. i do have a lot of respect for anthony fauci, but today he refused to condemn trump's political rallies, which is just stupidity. here's the problem, one, we're not going to have a vaccine for 18 months. two, we have no idea what the infection rate is because we're not doing enough testing. if we had 10 or 15 million people that were tested, we'd have some idea how fatal this disease was. we don't because the tested sample is so tiny. for all we know there's hundreds and thousands of carriers around, there probably are. the good news is most of us are going to get this at one time or another and most of us will be just fine. we're doing exactly the american people because of the state health agencies are doing exactly what we should be doing, all these quarantines. we're reducing the speed at which this happens, at whic

joseph fair. great to see both of you. jake on twitter you said yesterday there's some good news i can discuss soon regarding our covid-19 antibody engineering program. do tell. >> first off, thanks for having me on. we've been working on taking antibodies that react to sars from 2002, and we're adapting them to recognize their cousin, which is the covid-19 ka sars-related coronavirus, the good news i had on twitter, which you'll hear more about, is we are working with u.s. amirae and dar pa to try to figure out the fastest way to take these molecules to clinic and get phase one data. the whole game here is to try to figure out exactly how quickly we can go through the necessary validation of a drug to know it is safe and effective in order to be able to release it to those who need it globally. >> joseph, let's talk about testing. we've really been talking about this for a long time. this seems to be the beginning and end of how we deal with things. whatever discipline you're in, you're ooh virologist, information allows

it sound sophomoric, but in this scenario, it can save lives. >> sure. >> nbc's hans nichols, joseph, and drew harris. >>> ahead, the situation in italy is grim. doctors say they're forced to triage patients like it's a war. could we be headed in that direction? and later, another brutal day on wall street as the dow plunges nearly 3,000 points. even the fed couldn't stop the meltdown. stay with us. ltdown stay with us >>> flatten the curve, slow the spread, so the health care system can handle it. when they say this, i don't think of a curve, i think of a wave. and the wave is going to break and the wave is going to break on the hospital system. >> welcome back. that was new york governor andrew cuomo this morning, voicing a growing fear among elected firms, doctors, and citizens that our health care system will not be able to handle the volume of corona patients in the coming weeks. and we're already seeing this scenario play out in italy. you're looking at a viral video of a man flipping through seemingless endless pages of obituaries in an italian newspaper. italy reported 349 dea

peniel joseph is founding director of the b.j. school's center for the study of race and democracy at the university of texas at austin, and is author of the forthcoming bood "the swd the shield: thear revolutilives of malcolm x and martin luther king, jr." why was this particulamoment-- we had seen, by that time, so many other striking images of abuses by police against civil rights advocates and activists, why did this resonate so much? >> well, it made natl iond international news, and by the evening, when footage was released on all three networks, abowas shwing judgment at nuremburg, about the crimes of the hocaust, and they interrupted "judgment at innocent protesterg beaten in the late winter of 1965. thousands of people, they come to selma, they go teto the w house, and they're protesting outside of the white house, which really spurs lyndon johnson, who was a supporter of voting rights, but it spurs him inven more decisive action. >> sreenivasan: here we are, heading into anotherection now, 55 years later, and the topics

malta epstein, miriam epstein, walt beerbohm, esther spitzer, hannah wax, leah wax, rachel freed, josephed, samuel bester, adolph wrong felt, so be marcus stein -- sophie marcus stein, carla stein, the ok roots -- leo hey roots, leah vogel, jacob wise, hannah weis, esther weiss, mirriam weiss. we would like to invite a holocaust survivor to come forward to lead the pray -- >> >> we offer kadish as a prayer of remembrance, the words, we affirm our faith in a higher power, the power that endows us with the ability to learn from the past and choose good over evil. please rise if you are able and remain standing following the kadish for a moment of silence as we remember all victims of the holocaust and all victims of bigotry and hate. [speaking foreign [speaking foreign language [speaking foreign language you may be seated. ♪ ♪ i would like to invite a holocaust survivor -- holocaust survivors to join together with the diplomatic community to light memorial candles. following them, we invite all of our guests to light a candle. (music) coming up holocaust fibers unveil findings about world

avoid anyone that's ill. >> all right important information, joseph thanks >>> another question many americans are asking, how do you know when to stay home if you think you may have been exposed? we get more on that from nbc's stephanie gosk >> reporter: slow the virus down that's what health officials say will be key in the coming days. >> we're asking to self-quarantine for 14 days. >> self-quarantine for 14 days. >> self-quarantine. >> self-quarantine. >> reporter: so-called self-quarantine is one way to do it separating yourself from others voluntarily for 14 days to see if symptoms develop the cdc advises people consider taking action if they have been exposed to someone who tested positive. at work that could mean someone that sits six feet or closer, a colleague you interact with regularly or a friend you've recently had dinner with. but guidance is confusing and for now if you're not showing symptoms, it may be a personal judgment call taking the step is disruptive, not going to work, staying at home and keeping distance from friends and family make sure not to share dishes,

. >>> accuse golden state keller joseph d'angelo was back in court today wishing for a plea deal. george was in the courtroom and got reaction from the daughter of one of the big ones.>> reporter: joseph d'angelo's latest court appearance required him to do nothing but watch eight attorneys argue over legal procedure. the unspoken question hanging over the case is whether the prosecution would accept a defense offer of a guilty plea to take the death penalty off the table. >>> the daughter of two murder victims who spoke at a community meeting in sacramento that she doesn't want a plea bargain at least not yet. jennifer carroll lost her father and stepmother to the east area also known as the golden state killer. >>> i don't think the death penalty is really an issue. i believe there other factors at play. that is what got him on the ropes trying to figure a way out. the biggest thing he doesn't want to do is sit in the courtroom and face a trial.>> reporter: we are not allowed to shoot the courtroom gallery. if we did you would see every seat failed. some of them by people who co

joseph lightman santa cruz is executive directo ofapital area asset builders.re a nonprofit who works with lownd moderate income families in the washington, d.c. region.na and sab corlette she's the co-director on health insurance reforms at georgetown university. welcome to you both. >> thank you. >> people are being told you're sick, if you feel unwell, if you have any symptoms of coronavirus, stay home. that's great public health policy. that's a good advice. but depending on your job thatn migh be such an easy thing to. do >> it is. when we focus on lowell wage workers, right, 4 of all workers are low wage. and primarily they're i the service industr that requires in person engagement. for those people who are driving an uber, serving coffee, making food, we cannot ask them to work from he. it's imperativehat we look at wake-up situation because of coronavirus as to how theic econystem is set up to also have an equitable rs to opportunity and prosperity. >> there'son clearict that if your governor or public health official is saying, we need you you feel si