welcome to chin julie wong. in the episode of seinfeld titled library cop a library investigation's officer named lieutenant bookman visits jerry's apartment the visit occurs because according to library records jerry had had henry miller's tropic of cancer checked out since 1971. but according to jerry he returned it that same year. when he learns of the dilemma kramer is terrified. do you know how much that comes to? that's a nickel a day for 20 years. it's going to be $50,000. but when jerry corrects him, it doesn't work like that. kramer gives voice to a fear that would have sent chills through my body as a child. well if it's a dime a day, it's a hundred thousand dollars. when lieutenant bookman arrives on the scene he delivers perhaps the best monologue of the series. and i'm going to try to do it justice. well, let me tell you something funny boy. you know that little stamp the one that says new york public library. well that may not mean anything to you, but it means a lot to me. sure. go ahead laugh if

welcome to chin julie wong.

chin, julie wong is a graduate of yale law school in swarthmore college formerly a commercial litigator. she is now managing partner of gottlieb and wing wong llp

we talked to julie wong, who is a politician in new york city. school, they have a podcast. they all understand that this time is now. and the kids, the only time they know is now, but it's not hard to talk right now because they see how critical it is to stand up for their communities. >> you also talk about the role of representation and how it plays a significant part of all of this, of trying to get progress going. and what did you learn? >> well, you think about shong chi, seeing people like them on screen in a marvel movie and being spectacular. if you look at the origins, it was not created by asian american comic book creators. if you look at the first issues in the day, there is some racism in there because they weren't being careful about how they portrayed shong chi. it's got to be right and put in the hands of people who know what they're talking about. >> something else you talked about san francisco a current dynamic of minorities being pitted against one another. what did you -- what did you find was revealed? >> well, you know, we

search chen julie wong or the title of her book, beautiful country booktv.org. >> pulitzer prize-winning author and historian david mccullough passed away sunday in his home of massachusetts at the age of 89 mr. mccullough one pulitzer prize for biographies furman and john adams he received the presidential medal of freedom from george w. bush in 2006 and more than 650 honorary degrees his last book the pioneer was published in 2019. >> now on book tv highlighting programs from our archive with pulitzer prize historian david mccullough. over the past 20 years he's appeared on book tv or than 50 times all of the programs you're about to see can be viewed in their entirety by visiting our website booktv.org and using the search function at the top of our page first in 1992 on c-span book notes program david mccullough discussed his biography of president harry truman the book was awarded the pulitzer prize for biography and instrumental in changing attitude about the truman presidency. here's a portion of the interview. >> the number of presidents that were already assassinated why would t

july less. now go to nelson. wong, vice chairman on the shanghai center for the rim of the pacific exercise and international studies. man, thanks for joining us on the program. so what's your assessment of the survey results, mr. wong? and how would you explain these numbers? well, it actually show you the change in public opinions and the people's confidence in the current regime in taiwan. and this is very indicate, particularly at a time where nancy ferocious visit to taiwan was just 2 weeks away from now. so it actually gives us a good example of how an incident can affect the polls of history. maybe this is a bit exaggerating, but public opinions a do. and i will say something they do prove something. so the taiwan regime, it's a wake up call as well, about what they should do, what they are not supposed to do when it comes to protecting the people's welfare, to secure regional peace and security. so it's not something that you can do at ease, because when you are impala, your acts and actions do matter. and they, every step you take will have consequences. so this is a good example. yeah

july. last chairman of a shanghai center for room pack and international studies, nelson wong told us these numbers are wake up call for the time when he's leadership. this is very indicate particularly at a time when nancy pelosi is visit to taiwan, was just 2 weeks away from now. it actually gives us a good example of how an incident can affect her remark. coles, maybe this is a bit exaggerating, but the public opinions do prove something. so the taiwan regime, it's a wake up call as well, about what they should do, what they are not supposed to do when it comes to protecting the people's welfare. and the recent opinion polls reflects the change of attitudes of the young people in taiwan. this recent of the escalation of taishan across the pie was great. is quite guard. educate due to the young people, i believe because they now realize what the us is doing. is it helping them or is it creating trouble or escalating the patient? so i think it's very important that the young people are waking up. ah, nato is prepared to weigh in with military force in tulsa, vo, once again, if the situatio

wong. great to see you. thank you for being here. mike, kicking things off with you, as we await more economic data this morning, the july jobs reportecting 250,000 jobs added to the economy and unemployment rate holding steady at 3.6%, karine jean-pierre a is lowering her expectations of job growth now to 150,000, mike. once again, this administration getting in front of a report that could be damning. we've already seen job cuts within tech, your area of the world. tell us what you're expecting and how you see this mack he crow story playing -- macro story playing out, mike. >> good morning, maria. i think it's clear we're seeing a slowdown. we've heard from walmart, we rently heard from robinhood and we saw in the great earnings reports from apple and amazon they talked about slowing their hiring process. so i think the market, maria, is taking care of itself. so there's less high growth because of inflation. companies have to spend more money to operate. therefore, they're not going out and bringing on more workers. so this is going to self-correct in my opinion and i think you're starting to see that already. i think you'll see