and i think that was somewhat the way mckinney up unaided -- operated.i think these two would be quite similar. sir? >> two questions. the first as you mentioned mckinley's relationship to imperialism, in the empire. in 1898 it was anti imperialist lead, william james harvard professor, was strongly against imperialism. can you say something about mckinley and how he reacted to that criticism on imperialism? and then the other question, it was about his assassination, can you say just a word about that? >> well, yes indeed, there was a very strong anti imperialist wave of sentiment that emerged in america. mark twain was involved in it, very people of prominence, and mckinley was stung somewhat. so many people offended his friends. but he never took personally any of the turmoil politics. and, so, he also had sort of upped the incidents of the president talking to the american people. he traveled a lot, and made a lot of speeches. some of them, designed to be major policy address years. and he would explain what the policy was, and why he had done it. so

mckinney just said. we've asked numerous times, not that they have to tell us but this is the first we're hearing this will be a multi-generation home. in fact, when we first had our discussions with mr. chan, the response was, we want to make sure that the tenants are going to be good tenants and he gave me his phone number to say if the tenants ever were not acting whatever, that we would be able and free to call him. so it is interesting this is a multi generational moment as i mentioned, when i reach out from the airs force, i came home to take care of my aging mother and my disabled sister so i will echo ours family home has stairs and to get my mother up and down the stairs was difficult so for them to not put a bedroom on the main floor just doesn't quite make sense. another point i'd like to make is they put up story poles to outline the deck and i'm staying outside my window right now and even with the five-foot offset, i can see directly right into their deck and so i suspect that anybody on th

mckinney's questions about black activism and any other issues he might want to address. good afternoon. thank you all for attending. thanks to dr. harris for putting it together. thise been impressed with month-long virtual conference. i learned so much over the past few weeks. thank my fellow roundtable panelists, doctors covey.y and kobe -- and i cannot put into words how thankful i am for their support and encouragement over the years, reading my work, and sharing their wisdom with advice and nuggets. i have long admired their work. their examples as selfless scholars is what always stands out to me. scholarship stands outcome of those examples of what it means to be a scholar, what it means to love black people, is something that stands out. i will take a moment to answer some questions posed, and speak on some of the critical points jeanette.rrel and i will begin by talking about access to sources. i initially acquired the john wheeler papers into thousand six. the papers ended up -- john 2006.r papers in the papers ended up being fully processed in 2016, so it was

. >> in this predominantly african-american community, billie jo mckinney says biden's answer on race and america made an impact. >> he showed compassion for all races, and the story about him saying he never had to teach his daughter about putting her hands -- that's a big deal for me. i'm going to have to teach my 6-year-old that. that's painful. >> also important for people plik mckinney and walker, was to hear biden's response to his past support of crime bills that resulted in high rates of incarcerating african-americans for petty drug offenses. >> it was a mistake. >> he answered bid first apologizing. >> he took accountability, and he apologized immediately. something we have not seen from our current administration. >> reporter: biden scored points on character and integrity with the group after hearing what he would say to those who do not support him. joe biden, when he said human decency with american values are on the ballot in november, that really spoke to me. >> trump didn't answer that at all. >> reporter: the watch party organized by a city council member, said beyon

meantime, let's bring in seth carpenter, chief economist with ubs and burns mckinney, portfolio manager with allianz global investors burns, let me start with you and ask you where you think the economy is right now and whether it is still growing, number one, or whether it is starting to slow >> i'd probably be in the latter camp we start off with basically we had a bottom that looked very much like a "v" but we made it halfway up the top and it started to taper off a bit if you look at the number of jobs lost, we made up about half of those jobs. and a lot of the real-time indicators are starting to slow. you can't be deceived by very large growth rates off of what is a deflated base, but, nonetheless, things are starting to slow. it seems you have around the world and certainly in the u.s., openings and closings have been sporadic those are really a codifiction of human behavior. there seems to be places in structural damage like some service sectors as well as small businesses that aren't captured by the stock market's sharp rebound. >> that i think that is a really important point,

in this are you looking for media's thing going to mckinney's most days i think that he was the steam to be called to write. a window of a very unique you related corn. into the godless i used just by media. used to do the old prove to us was key to dope but i could not bring uncle were continually called. music down most of us one after more or less here would have here colombiana. in listowel school favre was so rude on a link to the sea that except. the jawbone i meant they mostly have always been you know if. they want to give them a nice t.v. as well as put as well as getting a good bit of money to put in the woods they want. the focus on these notions and in this. game with what has been the a.c.f. they are new i just placed the call a homophobe but after. they're not the most special enough. what does they don't jump. out of one of my fault of the. this poses some of what i went on to say when to put it down when taken on the edges there were 10. years before sally say who's there get the idea jesse at the end no as a kid i feel of course though i just i guess you have of cours

mckinney looks ahead, puffs on a cigar, stands up and walks a couple steps back and forth in terms to mark in size, mark, there's some things in life that just come, if that's the price, it's worth nothing to me, it is worthless to the american people. if that's the price, i'm out of it. hold on, governor, hold on. i'm just saying that we could set up tomorrow, but we don't need to set up tomorrow, i need to beat these guys. that's what they had to do because these guys were so upset that they went to other major politicians and various stations, trying to become favorite sons in those states, so it could deny mckinley a first ballot nomination, in which case the thought maybe they could pull of something else but their game and pay their price. but he beat him. he beat him and he became the nominee, and then he had to go up against william jennings brian, and you know the story. i don't realize this was 36 years old, and 1896. two terms in the house, he ran for the senate, and he was one of the greatest in history. we all know that he got himself on this platform, a podium that they

in this are you looking for media's thing going to mckinney's most days i think that he was the steam to be called theoretical. it's a window of a period. of corn. into the godless i just i mean yes. this was to do with the old. but i cannot bring uncle were. music down most of us one never more still left here we have here columbiana. listowel school favored by sort of music was so rude on a link to the sea that except. the joy when i meant they mostly have always been you know it's just you and they want to give them a nice kid is put as well as today but i managed to push him that was the one to. go because i believe most in this. game would have been the a.c.f. then yes i john plays football a homophobe but after. that all school they're not the most special and that's. what does that go jump. out of one of my photos. as poses as some of the lines on the sink when to put it down frantic with no edges there when the. beers for sally say who's there get the idea jesse at the end no it's a kid i see at a costco i just i guess you have a cause that one to love but a demi or not. this

earlier i spoke to mitchell mckinney, a professor of communication at the university of missouri, about for the next debates — and if they are mandatory in us politics. well, certainly, again, the candidates agree to the rules. they agree to the time constraints, the limits of their responses and also the rules state that they are not to interrupt their opponent when their opponent has their time to respond. and so, in that regard, i don't know that it would be seen as censoring. again, you're given your time, you can say anything you wish, there's no—one controlling your message during your time, but you must not attempt to interrupt, to dominate, to take, to steal the time of your opponent, as we saw last night — which was clearly donald trump's strategy — to really overwhelm, to throw, to attempt to throwjoe biden off of his message, off game, by every time there was a response, there really were words coming out ofjoe biden's mouth, we were hearing the president interrupt. and so, i am expecting that we will hear some type of regulation of the mics, again, as an attempt to regulate

mitchell mckinney is a professor of communication at the university of missouri and he has advised then presidential debates. i know you have advised the commission on how they could be structured and you have served asa structured and you have served as a staff member in the senate and won't have to let me ask you have always been presidential debates and do they need to be and do they matter? certainly, there has not always been presidential debates in the history of the us presidency. we began televised debates between our general elections candidates in the us in 1960 withjohn kennedy and richard nixon. those debates went away for which illustrates the fact that they are not required. we only have them if the candidates agree to them. we resumed in 1976 and have continued with presidential debates since then. in terms of a they needed, i think that question really, after last night's performance, the chaotic performance, the chaotic performance that occurred on the debates stage, there have been called throughout the day from many quarters suggesting that maybe, we don't need furth

it brought mckinney's vice president roosevelt to the presidency. the way i like to show this is to present these two threats to order. anybody recognize the individual on the left? the assassin of president mckinley. representing an wilson's view, the reaction to the phenomenon that morgan represents. wilson, as he saw himself as a progressive leader, his job was to get between those two and hold the center, to make sure that through a reform the problem of unaccountable power can be ameliorated so it does not lead to anarchy and revolution. illusion for wilson, which he articulated for a published intellectual, and implemented as a leader. was to push for a stronger role for government in the economy, particularly for the executive branch, to break up the trust and regulate production, labor, and finance. with the goal of restoring political balance and order. these reforms included eight hour workday, limits on child labor, and the founding of the federal reserve. i was driving by the federal reserve bank of kansas city, which i'm sure you are fa

their business practices but yes there is definitely increased pressure on those tech giants google mckinney if they can't cut in new york thanks so much. the united states says it will remove sudan from the list of state sponsors of terrorism on conditions the country pays more than $300000000.00 to american victims and their families the move could prove a major boost for the sudanese economy and neighboring the country to access foreign loans and investments. many in the capital khartoum see moves by the u.s. to ease tensions as a great opportunity for sudan the north african nation status as a state sponsor of terrorism meant sudan was isolated internationally and margin in economic slump because of tough u.s. sanctions now it would become much easier for international companies and banks to resume doing business in sudan. the very important step that sudan has been waiting for for a long time it's negatively affected sudan and it's reflected in the citizen salary . thing that honestly. we are optimistic about this decision as a kid sudan a new horizon an awakening one pushes us forward

there is a man here tonight named george mckinney from milwaukee. he's 78 years old. he has high blood pressure, his wife has heart trouble. they have an income of $25,000 a year. they cannot pay for their prescription drugs, so they're some of the ones that go to canada regularly in order to get their prescription drugs. under my plan, half their cost would be paid right away. under governor bush's plan, they would not get one penny for four or five years, and then they would be forced to go to an hmo or an insurance company and ask them for coverage, but there would be no limit on the premiums or deductibles or terms and conditions. >> i cannot let this go by, the old style washington politics. we're going to scare you in the voting booth. under my plan the man gets immediate care on prescription drugs. it's called the immediate helping hand. instead of skwaub liquabbling, immediate help. >> they get $25,000 a year income. that makes them ineligible. >> look, this is a man who has great numbers. he talks about numbers. i'm beginning to think not only did he invent t

there is a man here tonight named george mckinney from milwaukee. he is 70 years old, he has high blood pressure, his wife has heart trouble. they have income of $25,000 a year. they cannot pay for their prescription drugs. so they're some of the ones that go to canada regularly in order to get their prescription drugs. under my plan, half of their costs would be paid right away. under governor bush's plan, they would get not one penny for four to five years, and then they would be forced to go into an hmo or to an insurance company and ask them for coverage, but there would be no limit on the premiums or the deductibles or any of the terms and conditions. mr. bush: i cannot let this go by, the old-style washington politics, of we're going to scare you in the voting booth. under my plan, the man gets immediate help with prescription drugs. it's called immediate helping hand. instead of squabbling and finger pointing, he gets immediate help. let me say something. mr. gore: jim -- can i make one other point? they get $25,000 a year income, that makes

. >> reporter: also important for people like mckinney and walker, who is a correctional officer, washear biden's response to his past support of crime bills that resulted in high rates of incarcerating african-americans for petty drug offenses. >> he answered the question by first apologizing. >> he took accountability and he apologized immediately. something we have not seen from our current administration. >> reporter: biden scored points on character and integrity with the group after hearing what he would say to those who do not support him. >> joe biden when he said, it's the human decency, american values are on the ballot in november, i thought that really spoke to me. >> trump didn't answer that at all. >> the watch party organized by a city council woman, a democrat who said beyond tonight's performance it's biden the candidate who will ultimately drive supporters to the polls. >> one of the things i like about joe biden the most is what you see is what you get. and people from all walks of life know that they want a steady leader. >> reporter: so a couple of quick points a

. >> in order to produce a generic without infringing on a pound, one has to expire i suppose mckinney also license the patent or is that not typical in the drug industry? >> certainly it could be done but that's not typical. mostly generic products enter the market after the expiration of the patent. >> what is the lifetime of a patent? >> a patent can vary but the lifetime is typical going to be on the order of 20 years but recognize that some actual discovery itself and much of that time frame is actually taken up by research and development. many times when you launch a branded product you may only have a couple of years left on the patent because most of that time has been eroded because it's taken time to develop the project. typically, it's 20 years, it can vary a little bit but that's typically the typewritten. >> that's 20 years from when the invention occurs and like you said sometimes you're only left with the figures to try and recoup the investment. how many of the drugs that you develop actually result in a profit? >> well, that's -- on the generic side, typically you are

what we have done for the poor is we, in fact, the homeless bill, the mckinney act, which is a major piece of legislation that deals with homeless, to congress has cut the funding the administration recommended. the poor and poverty, the biggest thing we've done for poverty in america is the tax simplification act in 1986. 6 million working poor families got off the payroll. 6 million people are off the tax-paying payrolls because of that tax reform and they're keeping the tax money there. to help the poor, we'll have a commitment to the programs and those programs will go on and we're spending more in poverty programs today than we were in 1981. that is a fact. the poverty program we're going to concentrate on is creating jobs and opportunities so that everyone will have the opportunities that they want. >> senator bentsen, your response. >> i find that very interesting, because he has been of no help at all when it comes to passing the most major welfare reform bill in the history of our country, one where we're working very hard to see that people can get off welfare, break that c

what we have done for the poor is we, in fact, passed the mckinney act that deals with homeless. congress has cut the funding that the administration recommended. the biggest thing we've done is tax simple lisks act of 1986. 6 million working poor families got off payroll. 6 million people are off the taxpaying payrolls because of that tax reform and they're keeping the tax money there. to help the poor, we'll have a commitment to the programs and those program also go on. we are spending more in poverty programs today than we were in 1981. that is a fact. poverty program we're going to concentrate on is creating jobs and opportunities so that everyone will have the opportunities that they want. >> senator bentsen, your response? >> i find that very interesting. because he has been of no help at all when it comes to passing the most major wealth ever formed in the history of our country, one where we are working very hard to see that people can get off welfare, break that cycle, take a step up in life. doing the kinds of things we did there to help them have medicaid for a year.

that mckinney, activism major piece of legislation, deals with the homeless. in congress they've cut the finding of the administration recommend it. the poor and the poverty, the biggest thing we have done for poverty in america is to tax simplification act, 1986. 6 million working poor families got off the payroll. 6 million people are off the taxpaying payrolls because of that tax reform. and they are keeping the tax money there. the help deplore we will have a commitment to the programs, and those programs will go on. and we are spending more in poverty programs today, than we were in 1981. that is a fact. the poverty program we're going to concentrate on is to create jobs and opportunities, so everybody will have the opportunities that they want. >> senator bentsen your response? >> i find that very interesting. because he has been of no help at all when it comes to passing the most major welfare reform bill, in the history of our country. one where we're working very hard to see that people can get off welfare, break that cycle, take a step up in life. do

buck mckinney. christina danielo. cal schoenfeld. greg papadake. sara sally belin. roland castillo. nice coch. david toshman. joseph lobionco. edward alonzo. mr. president, i'd also like to share some concerns of the people of new york over what a future without the affordable care act would look like. while my colleagues tried to rush this confirmation so judge barrett could be seated in a time to rule on a case that could cause millions of americans to lose access to their health care, i think it's important that we remember how that case will affect the people we are here to serve. in new york, there are more than eight million people with preexisting conditions who could face higher costs, fewer benefits, more troubling, more trouble finding the coverage they need if the a.c.a. is repealed. there are more than three million people who could be denied coverage all together over preexisting conditions that are deemed uninsurable. and there are more than 470,000 people who have been diagnosed with covid, each of whom could find themselves paying higher premiums for worse coverage.