. ♪ >> hello america mark levin mark liberty and levin my first guest admired from afar for many decadeseo before that a public school teacher in the l.a. city school district, and so for leo, first of all i want to thank you. because i've been watching you over the past few months. and you've been very consistent, you're been very consistent you believe in the rule of law. you believe in due process. you believe in the constitution. and whether it is what's going on now or what you felt was going on before. you've been very steady in your view points but you've been speaking out a lot about black lives matter, about antifa about rhetoric and their conduct. what is driving you right now? >> thank you very much for having mes mark, and you know, i have 30 years invested as a civil rights attorney. public school teacherer as you mentioned. and i'm frustrated and disappointed in the democratic party in the left. i mean, it really started a couple of weeks ago when joe biden made that comment, that awful comment that insulting comment that, if you vote republican you ain't black i'm a civil

mark: hello america i mark levin this is "life liberty and levin" in your great guest ben shapiro hostedhe ben shapiro show offer of the magnificent new book, not just a new book but so on target of what is happening to this country today. how to destroy america in three easy steps. ben, how are user. >> hanging in there, how are you? mark: i am kind of hanging in there, doing the best we can right now. your book is right on topic, you break it down into three areas. that is the american philosophy, the american culture in american history. in the new address each one how each are being undermined at this rate as a matter of fact. what you see going on in this country today, what you see going on, the looting, arson, black lives matter, antifa, the democrat party pretty much embracing this in the bernie sanders agenda. the media that is utterly corrupt and gives voice to this and in so many respects propaganda machine. you kinda saw what was coming didn't you. isn't that the point of the book? ben: it really is. when i wrote the book back in december and january, i figured to be relevant

will see you next fox news ♪ ♪ ♪ mark: i am mark levin this is "life, liberty & levin", it's a great to have thomas soul on the program, a man i have followed my entire career as a teenager. but you've had an enormous influence with me and so many other people. welcome. we appreciate you being here. the events that are taking place in the nation instruction, what is going on in our inner cities, what is your general take. thomas: i must say, i was never pessimistic about the things we generate to the point to where they are now. where adult human beings are talking about getting rid of the police. where they taught me about reducing the number of police, reducing the resources put in police work, at a time when murder rates have been skyrocketing or what they were just a year ago in 2019. i never dreamed that we would come to this point, it's utter madness. and what is frightening, how many people in a responsible position are chaining into every demand that is made, repeating any kind of nonsense that they are supposed to repeat. i do believe that we may well reach a point of no ret

bob: pleased to be here mark. mark: we met three decades ago you have not changed.ant to talk about the 6019 project that america was founded in slavery and slavery in america's dna, you been a civil rights activist and your life to proving not just african americans but all americans really. very briefly, the organization called the woodson center. before we get into this 1619 issue, the new york times and what they're doing to our history and future, what does your center do. bob: the woodson center is an organization i founded 38 years ago in washington and we assist the grassroots joseph all over the country, in other words poverty is not through to support professional programs that parachute into communities, we go into high crime low-income neighborhoods and we ask questions that others don't. it's 70% of the families raising children in these dysfunctional and 30% raising them successfully the woodson center goes in and looks for those who are achieving against the odds in the low-income communities. and we treat them like a venture capitalist without capita

mark: welcome back.k and watch what goes on in it amazes me when i stand back and watch what goess on, the president tax returns which are meaningless to the american people, the only meaningful to the democrats who want to club them over the head. we see other debates going on what needed in the cities and systemic racism from lebron james comment on it in hollywood actors and john lennon and media types know nothing about it, so disconnected. yet, we have this issue. basic education. learning arithmetic, literature and english and science and history, the things that are needed to get along in society and assimilate into the culture. what we have? democrat party and national education association and american federation of teachers, is conglomerate monopoly that controls our cities and all education will particular the cities cds were many people are too poor and are told you're going to go to the whether or not your kid is right and, whether they educated, whether or not you like it. in america, what

mark: thiss is credible to me.sident trump calls it a civil igrights issue and he's been talking about this for a long time and he's made efforts to expand and the funded effort to expand through grants and so forth and then you have the democrat party is absolutely against this. barack obama, the first african-american president and what one of the first things he does? he puts the brush on it. is this a civil rights issue or of the democrats going to get away with this constant monopoly control of our school system? >> it depends, just recently, joece biden said the teachers union, when he becomes president, teachers will be the number one priority in the schools. it's an extraordinary statement when you think about it. children are supposed to bee the number one priority. if you have situations where the main thing is teachers have tenure on the job and there are all kinds that can be told, they have no incentive, they get paid regardless of whether there students learn or not. in charter schools, particularly s

sustain progress against hiv aids, tuberculosis and $5.93a, the mark provides billion for global hiv aids including 1.50 6 billion dollars for the global fund and clarifies the u.s. commitment to maintaining a 33% share. the president's global gag rule and stops counter production -- counterproductive restrictions on family planning and health 800 5.5while including million dollars for fat -- for family planning services of 55.5 million dollars is to the united nations population womeno ensure millions of can access critically needed health care. committee seeks to ensure the impact of covid-19 does not derail development gains over the past several $3.8es, the mark provides billion for development assistance. 970 $5 million to increase access to basic not less, of which than $150 million shall be spent on girls education in areas of conflict. our commitmentns to addressing food insecurity, improving water, sanitation tovices, putting an end trafficking in persons and promoting other long-term developmental objectives that support thriving, healthy communities while strengthening our

mark and i are on very good terms. >> woodruff: let me ask it this way, dr. mih oh, do you have the full back can and support of the white house from the president on down? i do. i do. i believe i do. i spoke to the present about that. i believe i do. >> woodruff: and why do you think they have been trying to lit your publi appearances? >> well, i think it's a question ofagdifferent me getting out. the real emphasis right now, you know, is on more of trying to get the country opened again and economic messages. ink there's going to be -- yes, it varies. there are sometimes when i'm on a lot, som when i'm not. here i am with you, you know i always like to be on with you. i'm glad they said yes to that. >> woodruff: we appreciate i it. and we appreciate it. just final and quickly, dr. dr. fauci, as you project ahead in the next ,few mont you are optimistic, you're realistic, how would you describe yr ame of mind? i mean right now many americans are really worried about this. >> well, judy, you know, i am looked upon as a very realistic some may even say pessimi

mark: we'll be right back. welcome back.o there was a gentleman by the name of alexis. [inaudible] he wrote a book called democracy in america. absolute genius. the book was ignored for about a half-century but as many of you now know it's a very popular book particularly among those who believe in liberty. one of the things he says that so crucially important in the book is that america will never face. [inaudible] why because it governs from the bottom up. the central government is mostly weak and their are so many hamlets and villages and towns, so many cities in these vast america which is where the action is which is where the people live which is where representative government really takes place that they will not tolerate a centralized top-down government. will that's what we have today. a centralized top-down government and now they're about to unleash a war against our town are township, our villages and our cities to concentrate police powers, funding powers, resource powers, governing powers in the bureaucracy an

you know i think as mark and mark were saying that you know the pandemic really hasn't has just amplified the problems that we've had with homelessness it hasn't actually changed things it's increasing danger dramatically but the underlying problems have been there for a long time i think a lot of people with the enormous racial disparities that we're seeing in who lives and who dies with kind of it have suddenly become awakened to what we've always known and has always been true in this country i mean maybe what's different here is the painted lines but unfortunately the overall reality isn't that different from what we've lived with in the united states for far too long. this is that this is some news to some people who live in communities where there are homeless people that they to your point mark h. invisible people i want to show a page from your website of invisible people the stories of people from around the world not just from the u.s. and he spoke to brant not too long ago. and he is living on the streets right now he's looking for work right now and he explained to you how can

i'm mark crumpton.is bloomberg. ♪ coming up, we will hear next, as thesident country announces a major expansion of its charging network. this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. ♪ teaminggeneral motors up with ev go to build a nationwide charging network or electric vehicles. david westin spoke to gm president mark reuss about it a short time ago. this gets to the physical piece of putting in really good charging infrastructure in with the company that is the largest d.c. fast charge company, network in the united states, ev go. today we are announcing that we 2700 new charging stations across the united states, level two d.c. fast charge network, so it will triple the amount of ev go charging stations in the united states. we are very excited about it, it is a huge first up -- actually second and third step -- for the charger network to be put in place for electric vehicles in the united states. david: you mentioned d.c. fast charge. for those of us that are not familiar, what doe

want to bring mark in what do you make of this is this the u.k. decision something of a point where the tide is turning do you expect others to follow other countries to while away from the 5 g. networks. right so i do think that you know there's a few points that need to be made here i think when we talk about security risk we need to be very clear about cybersecurity risk or supply chain risk and in you know in my opinion the decision in the u.k. was words we driven by the concerns that law way would not be able to fulfill its contractual requirements because it couldn't get components from the u.s. and taiwan except for a that's very different from an espionage cyber security kind of problem so i want to be very clear about that so i think that you know with that in mind i think that we. there's a few countries that you want to watch i mean in germany was always done extremely well with t. mobile i would watch that very closely as a bellwether to how some of these european countries that are on the fence are going to go i think india because of

in other countries, mark zuckerberg says -- some are censoring citizens. then there are fundamentalist groups who are very much using facebook for their illicit purposes. a host of problems for somebody who profess this is all about community and getting people together. really what mark zuckerberg is into is politics. >> yes. i think that's a good way of putting that. further, if we were to give him some benefit of the doubt, he didn't invent social networking, but he practically did. it's the most important social network out there. nobody has a guide book how to put this together. maybe that's why what we're seeing so often is him making tactical moves instead of making strategic moves. seems like he's constantly putting out a different fire every day. there's a different controversy every day. perhaps that's because he has no way of looking back at how somebody else has done this in the past? >> that's right. he is a pioneer in his own way, but the greater problem is that, as you alluded to, he's trying to put out fires all the time, he's throwing mone

mark, thank you for being with us.we come back that couple that defendant their home from protesters in st. louis. broke down the gate and they'll filing a motion to remove the prosecutor. apparently, she is trying to campaign off of the case. mark mccloskey will join us exclusive reaction next. - i'm jeff anderson. for 37 years we have been fighting for survivors of child sex abuse. even in these uniquely challenging times we're still fighting with dedication and devotion. california law gives survivors a chance to take legal action, but only for a limited time. if you were sexually abused by a priest, scout leader, coach or teacher contact us confidentially today. it's time. ♪ >> sean: out of misery, the attorney for mark and patricia mccloskey, the st. louis couple charged with felony, unlawful use of a weapon. why? they defended their property from angry protesters. they broke down a gate and went into their community and threatened them. now a motion to disqualify the st. louis circuit attorney, kim gardner and he

mark: when we come back that's exactly what i want to focus in on.eople need to understand that this election is so crucial. it's not about theory or policy that affects someone else. the left is very, very serious about fundamentally changing america and that means school systems, police departments, zoning and the only way they can do it is to nationalize these local decisions and when it comes to riding in the street and the mayor supporting it or closing their eyes to it, all the sudden they're federalist but when it comes to everything else, let's not fool ourselves, they are ironfisted government promoters but this is very important. they're targeting the suburbs for votes and the suburbs need for votes and the suburbs need to understand the countdown has begun... 'til everyone can enjoy a professional clean feel... at home. moms love that land o' frost premium sliced meats have no by-products. [conference phone] baloney! [conference phone] has joined the call. hey baloney here. i thought this was a no by-products call? land o' frost premium. a

mark fitzpatrick a senior u.s. diplomat and associate fellow at the international institute for strategic studies in brussels christine brazillian a policy analyst on the e.u.'s either relations nato and transatlantic security cooperation and in moscow the silly question from the russian international affairs council a warm welcome to you all i want to begin in washington d.c. with you mark fitzpatrick there's really 2 things going on here one it seems to be the alleged russian violations of this treaty but certainly for the u.s. the biggest thing seems to be. part of donald trump's plan to pull out as many international agreements as possible the most famous ones include the iran nuclear deal now after which he renegotiated so is this just yet another treaty he just doesn't want to be part of because he feels the u.s. needs to go it alone. yes that's basically it the russian violations are clear but they're not that big of a deal they've been dealt with the united states took reciprocal action so that's not the pr

mark, thank you for being with us. come back, that couple that defended their home from protesters in st. louis. broke down the gate and they'llr be filing a motion to remove the bprosecutor. apparently, she is trying to campaign off of the case. mark mccloskey will join us with exclusive reaction next. ♪ ♪ >> sean: out of misery, the attorney for mark and patricia mccloskey, the st. louis couple charged with felony, unlawful use of a weapon. why? they defended their property from angry protesters. they broke down a gate and went into their community and threatened them. now a motion to disqualify the st. louis circuit attorney, kim gardner and her office foris pursuing the case, saying there is at least the appearance of impropriety.y. you think is now reported, gardner used the case to fund raise for her reelection campaign, campaign emails sent out july 17th includes request for donation and reads "president trump and the governor are fighting for thecas two pointed the gun's at peaceful citizens during the black li

infections hit t the 5 million mark on may 21st.he number had doubled to 10 million by the end of june. the pandemic has kept accelerating with new caseses reaching the 15 million threshshold less thaa a month lalater. rerecord single-daday increasese been renewed on a near daily basis this month. over 250,000 cases were confirmed on july 16th. the resumption of economic activities has been blamed for the infection surge in countries with the most cases, including the u.s. and brazil. >>> thailand's government says it will extend the nationwide state of emergency until the end of august. that's despite no coronavirus transmission being reported within the country for nearly two months. it's the fourth such extension by the government. officials say the measure is necessary to control the spread of infection. >> translator: it's nenessary to keep the emergency decree because we're opening up the country. >> criticism is mounting over the extensions. last week, thousands of people demonstrated in central bangkok, saying the decree ena

mark: he is, yeah. maria: mark?yes, he's seen an escalation in issues where there's victims of crimes that are trying to bait police officers right now. so it's very, very difficult, obviously i'm not a police officer. he is. but just hearing it secondhand. it's difficult for a lot of police officers to do their job the right way. i mean, it's not good to have a bunch of police officers protecting you that are afraid of protecting you the right way. you know. maria: right. because they don't have the tools. they've been -- the tools have been taken from them, actually. we will keep watching this. this is a serious situation playing out across our country. we'll take a break. when we come back, florida congressman matt gates is here talking about his committee's grilling of big tech on capitol hill. he was in the room, among the questioners. we'll get into it. we're looking at cape canaveral where tha nasa is launching thes rover any minute now. we'll show it to you live. back in a minute. idelity. now you can trade

mark: it doesn't feel like that at the moment, no. with: maria tadeo speaking mark rutte.reat work, maria, and thanks for joining us on the show. we have had comments from a number of leaders going into the meeting. i would like to highlight angela merkel in particular, casting doubt on clinching a recovery fund deal this week. are they always difficult? maria: they are always difficult. what you need to factor here is that this has never been done before. we are talking about a lot of money, 750 million euros, 500 billion of which would be handed out and grants. there are the optics of a deal in europe. when european leaders come to brussels, they negotiate among themselves, but they also speak to their domestic audiences. someone like mark rutte is playing this and needs to show to taxpayers that he is getting good deals, that there is value for money here. at this point, there are three major sticking points. we are looking at the sites. just how big is the fiscal stimulus package going to be? what is the format? are we getting it all in grants or will we see a more tra

, lucy, gh, sonali, joe ralph,in, mark lopez, michelle, and michael merrick. singing youl like made me what i am today, but there are so many people that we think if you have been here as long as i have. my heartfelt thanks to all of my past and current staff. this committee's achievements are all yours. so thank you so very much for indulging me. speaks, i wills recognize my full committee ranking member, miss granger, for any comments she would like to make. i will then recognize any member of the subcommittee for short comments on the bill. i did not leave you much time. i apologize. mr. rogers, please proceed. well, thank you, madam chair, for your passionate devotion to this subcommittee's work. of love onen a labor your part. and your worknate to help the needy in the world. so congratulations on bringing forward the operations bill for 2021. your final one. i wish the market process this year were taking place under better circumstances. but despite the challenging operating environment, you and your staff have done a great job getting us to this point.

mark: good morning. it can be hard to do that, but i think the most important part is, often times -- and it has been noted on your show several times -- is there is a big difference between part of the economy and what these companies are able to do. as an investor, i think we need to continue to concentrate on what is driving revenue, what is driving margins. clearly, the message we got last night was that revenue and margins continue to be driven regardless of the fact that the individual,n to the my not be doing as well as we would all like it to be. guy: with these numbers have been so good if the u.s. government had not kicked in a load of stimulus into the u.s. economy? mark: that is a really good question. i think they would have been good. what they have been quite this good? not quite sure. before the most part, this was below anyway. i do not think these companies specifically rely on the part of the population that is getting the vast majority of the government stimulus. certainly some of it.

mark cuban is going to join us. i like mark cuban!e said something last week that i've got to ask him about because i didn't hear it in the moment. straight ahead. >> joe biden seemingly wants to ensure that the american economy will never get back to full strength. he apparently wants to roll back the tax cuts that help lead to record low unemployment for african-americans, hispanic-americans, asian-americans, women inme the workplace, youth unemployment, and african-american youth unemployment, something biden and obama never accomplish. on a campaign call with fund-raisers on monday, the ever forgetful with joe biden saidee i'm going to get rid of the bulk of trump's $200 trillion tax cuts and a lot of you may not like that. he's an entrepreneur, i love his show "shark tank," he owns a sports team, the dallas mavericks, he's rich as hell, marks cuban who supports joe biden up mark cuban who supports joe biden. >> thanks for promoting masks. for months. >> sean: i watch anecdotally people andhe my grocery store, thank god. they wore

mark cuban is going to join us. i like mark cuban.said something last week that i'm not asking about because i didn't hear it in the moment. straight ahead. ♪ >> sean: all right, joe biden seemingly wants to ensure that the american economy will never get back to full strength, apparently wants to roll back tax cuts that help lead to a record low unemployment for african-americans, hispanic-americans, asian-americans, women in the workplace, youth unemployment and african-american youth unemployment, something biden and obama never accomplished. when the campaign called fund-raisers on monday, the ever-forgetful week joe biden said i'm going to get rid of the bulk of trump's $2 trillion tax cuts and a lot of you will not like that. he's an entrepreneur, an investor, i love your show "shark tank." he owns a sports team, dallas mavericks. mark cuban who supports joe biden. all right. i love when you're on the show. >> first of all, thank you for promoting that. >> sean: i watched anecdotally, the people of my grocery store, thank god, t

steven: marks zuckerberg with thinking for that. rana: exactly. when i first met roger cummings interesting. he was going out into the media. for those of you don't know him a veteran venture capitalist. an investor and loss of important technical monies. in an early mentor to mark. an elevation had a fake, was a through elevation. steven: roger invested personally. and later elevation and put money in it. but roger benefited greatly from its in a way initially that his company did not predict. rana: so is interesting. so he was out really talking and guesses on book to the media against it. at that stage and he said look i became concerned pre- 2016 about what i was saying on facebook. i feel there is something wrong here. he apparently wrote a letter to mark and cheryl. this is sort of like your highly humble. he was coming to you saying hey guys, they may have a problem. and apparently, they went very corporate pr up on him very quickly. shut him down. hard for me to metabolize how someone can get the information from a trusted figure and not t

we'll be back with mark meadows right after these quick messages. further discussion on a host of issues. mark meadows with us. stay with us, we'll be right back. ♪ i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ in a highly capable lexus suv at the golden opportunity sales event. lease the 2020 nx 300 for $339 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. experience amazing i geh. common bird.e. ooh look! over here! something much better. there it is. peacock, included with xfinity x1. remarkable. fascinating. -very. it streams tons of your favorite shows and movies, plus the latest in sports news and... huh - run! the newest streaming app has landed on xfinity x1. now that's... simple. easy. awesome. xfinity x1 just got even better with peacock premium included at no additional cost. no strings attached. just say "peacock" into your voice remote to start watching today. ♪ ♪ lou: we're back with the president's chief of staff the, mark meadows. and, mark, i get to do som

it's marked on -- patrol. clearly police. the marked on the front and back. clearly.n addition to, that they have a unique identifier. the deputy director doesn't have his officers wearing name tag because they're being doced. they're not only jeopardizing the lives of the agents but the lives of their families, as they're putting out their home information and suggesting that individuals go to their homes. so, yes. i as acting commissioner have awl authorized and supported removing their names if their uniform. instead what we have is a personal identifier. so we have that. so we can identify and we have each identifier associated with a specific name, so we have all that information internally. and we'll share that with the appropriate entities when it's necessary. our s.r.t. teams, same thing chingt. clearly identified. different color uniform. clearly identified. so i hope that that puts a rest to lies and false rumors that they're not properly marked. the last thing, there's been some additional information about how they identify themselves. you will find in eac

it's the day when france marks the birth of its republic a day to celebrate revolution and independence but this year's bastille day was also dedicated to the medical workers who've been on the front line of the coronavirus pandemic instead of foreign dignitaries essential workers were included in the much smaller numbers of guests as were the families of medical staff who died fighting this pandemic a fight that isn't over yet in an interview to mark dusty all day president mccrone said he wanted to extend some of the health measures. in the future i would like masks to be compulsory and all closed public spaces we already do it on public transport and it works. normally thousands would crowd the streets to watch the celebrations but members of the public were not allowed to attend and the traditional parade was cancelled instead present mccrone oversaw a smaller military display among the guests of honor as were health ministers from nearby countries that took in more than 160 patients from overworked hospitals in france at the height of the coronavirus crisis germany's yen was joined

>> mark, i apologize. can you start over? >> what is the basic loophole that allows congress to continue ignoring the moratorium? tom: well, there's not enough incentive. members aren't held accountable, excluding numbers that have joined us on this call and made their statements. there are many members who would like to restore them, as congressman banks and others pointed out. we just need to keep fighting harder to make sure that they don't do that, that they don't succeed. we will keep working as we always have to eliminate earmarks. we do have legislation that would do that. senate republicans have agreed to do that. the concern is in the next congress, what might happen. it would be very unfortunate if, on top of all of the spending we have already been doing to recover from the pandemic, that we then also at more. there doesn't seem to be any issue for congress agreeing to bed money these days. that is one of the argument for bringing back your marked -- bringing back earmarks. iey are spending money, but thing we have

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mark meadows with us.♪ as a caricature artist, i appreciate what makes each person unique. that's why i like liberty mutual. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. almost done. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ in a highly capable lexus suv at the golden opportunity sales event. lease the 2020 nx 300 for $339 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. -always have been. -and always will be. never letting anything get in my way. not the doubts, distractions, or voice in my head. and certainly not arthritis. new voltaren provides powerful arthritis pain relief to help me keep moving. and it can help you too. feel the joy of movement with voltaren. feel the joy of movement my money should work as hard as i do. that's why i use my freedom unlimited card every time i get gas. give me a little slack! with freedom unlimited, you're always earning. i said i ne

bosnia has marked the 25th anniversary of the srebrenica

mark: i wrote about this recently.u use the word "bounties," you have the image of a guy during a body off of his horse, asking for money from the sheriff. we need to get beyond that evocative terminology and understand what the russians are trying to do. frankly, no different than what we were doing with the russians from 1979 to 1989. david: the larger point that you are pointing to, forget what you call it, clearly, the russians at this point are not our friends. i'm not sure if they are rivals. how do we formulate an effective policy to deal with his country, given its stand with respect to us? in fact, russians are making the policy and we have been responding, whether in afghanistan, syria. look at what we are seeing inside libya. very aggressive policy on the part of vladimir putin and his regime. our best policy is to try and check him at every location, the way that we did with the soviet union. we cannot let this aggression go unchecked. david: how much of that is kinetic? we put economic sanctions on. on. i'

this is deja vu news live from berlin marking 25 years since europe's worst atrocity since the 2nd world war thousands of bosnian muslims were killed in the tripper knutson massacre on this day in 1905 a ceremony is underway to commemorate the victims also on the program. roger stone he is a free man after u.s. president donald trump commuted the sentence of his former aide he had faced prison for lying to congress. and lifesaving aid to syria a un roadblock russia and china vetoed security council efforts to continue sending food and supplies to civilians in rebel held territory. i'm michael it's good to have you with us 25 years ago today serb forces captured the bosnian town of. and carried out europe's worst massacre since the 2nd world war a ceremony is underway to remember the thousands of muslims killed in the atrocity the anniversary is being marked in the shadow of the global coronavirus pandemic which has not only meant that commemorations have been scaled back but has also again delayed appeals hearings in the trial of the main culprit serb general ratko lat it sure was eventu

joining me now, the board of education, mark sanchez. mark, how are you? thanks for joining us. >> i'm good. how are you doing? >> good. thank you. i know it's been a long, tough debate for your district. tell me what was the deciding factor to go distance learning? >> ve seen throughout the it is not optimal. the science informs us in san francisco, even if we wanted to go back to in-person learning, we wouldn't be able to because of the health department's order. so we are looking at the science. and we are also looking at distance learning. >> sorry. i had laptop on. so i was hearing you. but i want to ask, you though. i know you had considered a hybrid model, right? where you'd have cohort groups so everybody didn't have to be on campus, at the same time. ultimately, why did you reject that? is there just not enough space? >> no. just - the science shows us that we cannot. there is still a health department order not to go back to school. so we couldn't, even if we wanted to. even if all our families and teachers wanted to, we couldn't. so we are rampi

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how do you think mark zuckerberg is responding to this? you know, it is more of the same, i feel like, and it is not just mark, it is all of the social-media platforms. they have come and to say that they support black lives matter, but then when you look at what happens on their platforms, it is a mess. once they get called out, they will make a a few changes, but it is often the minimal, and they want to figure out some way of doing it that ends up being very ineffective. this requires a lot of change. it requires a new team of people doing the work, because clearly the people who have been doing it in the past are not doing a good job come and it doesn't include that they want to or can do a good job. let's get better people in there, let's figure out how you put metrics to a to see if you are being effective, is see if the measures you are taking are working, and let's also have more people who are directly impacted by the harassment on your site making decisions. instead of having this team that is very homogenous, let's be sure there

maria: sorry, go ahead, mark. mark: he's afending the wrong -- defending the wrong causes. up for the police. police defend our personal liberties, our freedom. without them, this society would not look promising at all. i don't know what he's doing. the guy's clueless. maria: this bloody picture, liz, that's the department head. he's the department head. look at him. assaulted. liz: look. i mean, we just have to have more pushback from new yorkers. i have been calling for a rally to support the police. i would go to a rally showing support for our police. i don't know why no one has mustered the energy to do that. because i think de blasio needs to know most of us are not on-board with his policies and by the way, when you're trying to get billions of dollars of help from the federal government, having this black lives matter painted in front of trump to you you wear, how -- trump tower, how stupid is that? [ laughter ] maria: yeah. and i mean, to waste all that money and time to paint on the street rather than using those resources to fix up what is a badly damaged city,

facebook has had a lot of criticism over the years i wrote a column recently on why mark zuckerberg has not fact check the president. why it is this relationship between facebook and the white house and free speech? i will throw a big question to launch off. >> thank you for doing this. it's good to connect with you again. like a lot of things you can't just pull out one problem of facebook from its dna and origins and in the case of trum trump, obviously he was not a factor in the early days in the dorm room but by the time the trump campaign got rolling in 2015, this became an issue for facebook with the messy way it dealt with controversial content and the same way in 2015 when trump posted stuff that was anti- muslim and it actually did violate the company's community standards. but facebook decided not to mess with that. even though it may have violated the standard then zuckerberg himself thought it did because it was newsworthy and they would not tamper with it. that's when zuckerberg started made it explicit so now he believes that politicians should be able to say whatever they

mark: we have shifted some of our exposure to south asia. the north asia recovery has been very strong. i think there's pockets there that we like, like the 5g buildout, but as you highlighted, we are looking now, what else is rebounding, whether it is south east back a little bit, trying to capture some of that, or europe. i think if things are looking better in europe, they seem to be looking at u.k. equities which have some value and some cyclicality. following that coverage trade is a theme we are looking at. guy, go ahead. guy: sorry. just thinking about the u.k., you clearly think the pessimism is clearly overdone. , you've got the potentiallyand tapering its qe program. why would you want to invest in the u.k. when it is not delivering relative to its peers? mark: i think you are right on broader itself, but the ftse 100 index, 40% is value sector which have underperformed, and they lean a little towards europe, so if you see that recovery, then i think the u.k. can make up some of that gap. always a pleasure to speak with you. we gre

so mark dra keford devolved administrations. so mark drakeford there devolved administrations.d earlier we had matt nicola sturgeon and the prime minister's spokesman was asked about this during the lobby briefing and a couple of lines that came out of that saying number ten saying it is for devolved administrations to make and explain their own decisions around the measures they are putting in place. we have been working with all devolved administrations on quarantine from the outset and we continue to do so. so, that there's a couple of comments from downing street following the criticism from mark drakeford street following the criticism from mark dra keford and street following the criticism from mark drakeford and from nicola sturgeon. labour has called on the government to do more to help ease the stem ofjob losses across the uk in the wake of the pandemic. thousands ofjobs have been cut in recent days with many companies trying to reduce costs. the shadow chancellor, anneliese dodds has demanded ministers extend the furlough scheme to parts of the country that may become