>> melinda gates: let me start with the latter question. book some always been incredibly important to me. i believe it's the people you meet, the places you go and the books you read that inform your life. i've always been a really big reader even in middle school, i love going to the library. loved grabbing a big book and meshing myself and it. when i went to write a book i never thought i would be an author ever and at first it took a while to convince myself i wanted to spend the time to do it or could do it. when i sat down to write it, parts of it absolutely just float i have these stories through the years and then parts were really hard because i felt i needed to be more revealing and that is my editor pushed me to say, if i was more vulnerable, people would relate to those pieces. those were obviously the toughest pieces to write. do write about three quarters of a page about an abusive relationship. i wrote and wrote and rewrote that page until i finally felt comfortable sharing that information. >> host: i would like to talk to a

- [melinda] you know what amy?i go out and talk about plexaderm, people are always addressing that issue. those dreaded 11 lines and you notice them right away. remember, when you use plexaderm, anywhere in your face and those 11 lines, it's going to visibly reduce that so you have that beautiful plexaderm shield. - let's talk about how the results work and how long they last. so instant gratification, you put this on, it sets in about 10 minutes and you go about your day. does it last for several hours? - yes, it's so exciting. this is the first product that i personally use where i put it on, don't worry about it. - [amy] okay, so at the end of the day you take off your makeup, you take off everything, and the plexaderm term also goes with it, right? - it goes with it. and that, for me, that was the most shocking part because i literally think this is my face. it's so natural, right? have you ever done that? where you take off your, and you're like, oh, yeah, that's right, this is okay, i can deal with that. as i

. >> melinda gates, there, essentially saying science should not be politicized.pening right now considering the events that took place in the last 24 hours, just looking at that tell us more about what we heard from melinda gates >> thank you for having me good morning the clip you just played it really sums up the strongest rebuke yet we've heard from melinda or bill gates about president trump's handling of the coronavirus. you heard my colleague straight up ask, is there some other variable that could lead us to the situation we're in now, and you heard melinda gates say, no, it is our lack of leadership what's interesting is the bill and melinda gates foundation has emerged as the largest funder of the world health organization. they don't just have a stake because they're americans dealing with the coronavirus, but they're funding the world health organization. >> so let's talk about the 2020 race here as well. one area in which it seems the current president leads joe biden in what voters believe trump has more of an ability to help with economic recovery,

our conversation with melinda gates on the search for a coronavirus vaccine.says must happen for it to be as effective as possible but first this is "today" on >>> just ahead good news for a beloved holiday tradition. >> we love it. the macy's thanksgiving day parade is on we'll tell you how it's being reworked in the age of the coronavirus. but again, the show will go on first a check of your local news and weather. knowing who we are is hard. it's hard. eliminate who you are not first, and you're going to find yourself where you need to be. ♪ the race is never over. the journey has no port. the adventure never ends, because we are always on the way. ♪ ♪ ♪ eve♪ going faster than a closerollercoaster ♪ ♪ love like yours will surely come my way ♪ ♪ a-hey, a-hey-hey come my way ♪ >>> a very good morning to you. it is 7:26. i'm laura garcia. a look at today's top stories including senator kamala harris visiting one of california's fire zones. >> reporter: i'm kris sanchez. today vice presidential nominee kamala harris will be back here in her home state talking a

. >>> now to the coronavirus record surges being seen across the world tonight bill and melinda gates speaking out about when a vaccine may be ready in the u.s. and how long it will take to reverse the economic damage >> reporter: progress tonight in the international race for a vaccine. in the uk, the oxford astrazeneca trial, one of the most promising, is back on the phase 3 trial was suspended last week after one of the vaccine volunteers developed a spinal inflammation but in the u.s., bill gates, whose foundation has donated more than $350 million to fighting covid says a vaccine is unlikely in the next few weeks. the only vaccine that if everything went perfectly might seek the emergency use license by the end of october would be pfizer he says melinda gates told us how covid has turned back the clocks of human progress >> depending on when the vaccine is available, but let's say it's available early in 2021 but doesn't get out to the whole world until 2022, i think we're talking about a decade until we build back totally as a global economy the losses that we've had >> reporter

melinda growing been. exiled opposition leader has called on the united nations to help stop human rights violations in her country. skier urged members of the u.n. security council to condemn the crackdown on protesters who've been rallying against president lukashenko for weeks among the demonstrators that there's a new position the theatre for the streets the w.'s nick calio has been to me. leak leaked all this gathering is illegal placement says these days singing in public can get you arrested here in minsk every day for most of the kampala and some will come out and sing in front of the theater they've been locked out of to join tens of thousands of others demonstrated against the government. there it plays double bass in the old song but for at least he used to since the election nearly oldest he's been out tim straight almost daily . now and i think most performers would not be able to go out on the stage and carry on as if nothing had happened the further out the reuss is almost unrecognizable sin

chief political correspondent melinda crane spoke to the conservative lawmaker tomas silva horn about that. with the chancellor's confirmation that the poison used on the alexander valley was an overt shock with the russian government's fingerprints appear to be all over this case how should germany respond. well i think it's up to the international community as a whole and 2 in particular european partners countries to respond to this crime which is at the same time. infringement of public international law because this nerve agent is prohibited under international law our response should be a clear and quick response and we have to stand together but at the same time react in a way that cannot be misunderstood by russia as we can is one signal that would not be misunderstood is if germany were to suspend or terminate the north stream gas pipeline project there is increasing political pressure on the german government to do that how do you see. this is under discussion indeed it seems to me primarily political options should be preferred but i think we should not. step into a competi

his chief political correspondent linda crane is following the latest developments for us melinda chancellor merkel has offered to help greece deal with what has happened the more you care what kind of help are we talking about. i mean it seems we're talking about taking in the 400 unaccompanied minors who were flown already from maria to the greek mainland greece itself has said that it wants the adults who were on maria to stay on the island essentially saying there should be no reward for arson greece has said that the refugees some of the refugees themselves had set the fire so greece had given a request to other e.u. states to take in these unaccompanied minors and that apparently is the group that we're talking about and what exactly take in and tails is this temporary shelter or is this a longer term offer. refugee status that is unclear at the moment germany's interior minister who's part of chancellor merkel's conservative faction is resisting pressure to take in more asylum seekers how divided is germany on this topic. divided is a must an understatement for the situation here in g

u can off the quarantine weight inside in james in san francisco after six months at home, client melinda doll is ready to get ba you will feel i keep coming. you won't want to go back to working out at home. >> reporter: gyms can open at 10% capacity. they have to follow strict health guidelines and sanitation standards as well. >> one of the things we do after each client, we clean all of the equipment and we clean every night. >> reporter: the new practices are in gyms small and large but the specifics were not issued by the city until this morning, making changes difficult to anticipate. 24 hour fitness covered its spaces and totally revamped >> we have baselinepolicy atd and procedure aroundcleaning routines. we are also taking county and state guidelines on a case-by- case basis. >> reporter: not all gyms are jumping at the opportunity to open their doors. some, like equinox, are waiting until they can open at 25 is l can make work financially after months of not working or not working out at all. >> my hope is that i can get my business viable again. i am having to revamp my busine

melinda, you're muted. >> good morning, commissioners, melinda sullivan, rec and park department project manager. pardon the headphones, i have been hiding from the 1-year-old since march in our second bedroom. the item before you today is the discussion and the possible action to amend the construction contract with roebuck construction incorporated for the geneva car barn and powerhouse phase one 1, to bring the total to $9,179,030, which is greater than 10% over the original approved contract amount of $8,267,300. the goals of this are to inspire play and to inspire investment. this project, the powerhouse phase 1, is an old muni railway barn. it's an historic site both locally and nationally. a group of community members came together to save the building and this group became the friends of the car barn and powerhouse. rec and park acquired the building in 2004 at which point a stabilization project for the building was completed. in 2010 it was listed on the national register. and also in 2010, an architecture firm called adman darling design was chosen to be the architect to desig

melinda, you're muted. >> good morning, commissioners, melinda sullivan, rec and park department project manager. pardon the headphones, i have been hiding from the 1-year-old since march in our second bedroom. the item before you today is the discussion and the possible action to amend the construction contract with roebuck construction incorporated for the geneva car barn and powerhouse phase one 1, to bring the total to $9,179,030, which is greater than 10% over the original approved contract amount of $8,267,300. the goals of this are to inspire play and to inspire investment. this project, the powerhouse phase 1, is an old muni railway barn. it's an historic site both locally and nationally. a group of community members came together to save the building and this group became the friends of the car barn and powerhouse. rec and park acquired the building in 2004 at which point a stabilization project for the building was completed. in 2010 it was listed on the national register. and also in 2010, an architecture firm called adman darling design was chosen to be the architect to desig

melinda crane asked a conservavative lawmakerr how he ththought berlin should respond. >> i think it is up to the internatioional community as a whwhole and in particular europn partner countries to respondnd o this crime, whicich is at the se time an infringement of public international law because this nerve agent t is prohibitedd unr international law. our response should be a clear and quick response, and we have at f first to stand togogether,t at the same time react in a way that cannot be misunderstood by russia as weakness. >> one signal that would not be misunderstood is if germany were to suspend or terminate the nord stream 2 gas pipeline project. there's increasing pressure on the german government to do that. how do you see it? >> well, this is under discussion indeed. it seems to me that primarily political options should be preferred, but i think we should not step into a competition on outbidding ourselvlves who makea stronger proposal and suggestion. we should have first indeed stand together. our response should be appropriate but also proportional. >> the head of t

. - well, tomorrow, melinda gates on what the bill and melinda gates foundation is doing to help getplus the rise of domestic violence, and what you can do to help. an important show i want you to see. don't miss it. be safe. >>> right now on "america this morning," the bombshell recordings of president trump admitting he downplayed the coronavirus back in the winter. overnight the president defending his actions. also, the new reporting in bob woodward's book. what the president said about white privilege. >>> breaking news, a boy and his grandmother among the dead as raging wildfires destroy entire towns on the west coast. the number of people missing unknown. a new look at the destruction, row after row of homes gone. >>> trick-or-treat debate. what happened when one major city tried to cancel halloween this year because of the pandemic. >>> miracle at the mall. the new plan to save jcpenney and thousands of jobs. >>> countdown to kickoff. nfl r tonight. what's different and why the commis

and one of the richest people in the world now he gives away the book of this money to the bill and melindaes foundation you'll see a person bragging how rich or smart he is it's great when you can meet people that they are humble that's i like them to show his self-deprecating humor and not taking themselves too seriously. >>host: who have you not interviewed? >> queen elizabeth does not do interviews. the pope doesn't have never interviewed andrea mitchell i thought maybe i could interview her. >>host: that would be such a great pleasure. one of the most unguarded questions? >> i always like to ask people what makes them a leader sometimes i throw and whimsical questions one time i interviewed the ceo of an automobile company. i buy a car and the sales man goes back to talk to the sales manager what is he doing are they negotiating the price or just having a cup of coffee? i always wondered she said she had dealers in the audience a didn't want to say but sometimes that loosens the attention a little bit. >>host: did you ask if she fills her own gas? >> yes i said are you out there fillin

lot of them believe in and have vaccine conspiracy theories for example bill gates and the bill and melindagates foundation are posed to to poison the world with vaccines that is incredibly widespread in these protests it is the believe in conspiracy theories and the deep mistrust in the government and in what a lot of them those protesters consider society's elites and where's that coming from. from a lot of different places also politically you have people there who would consider themselves at least rather left leaning who say anti-war i've been on peace protests in the last couple of years you have people there who at least look like hippies who are connected. as a terrorist and a conspiracist world view as well and then you have a far right extremists you have what's called the iceberg a movement in germany which are the ones that we saw in the report storming the steps of the right exactly people who believe that germany is still not a sovereign state and is still occupied by the allied forces since world war 2 and you had people in front of the american and the russian embassy beggin

them believe in and have extreme conspiracy theories for example that bill gates and the bill and melindagates foundation are posed to to poison the world with vaccines that is incredibly widespread in these protests it is the believe in conspiracy theories and the deep mistrust in the government and in what a lot of them those protesters consider society's elites and where's that coming from. from a lot of different places also politically you have people there who would consider themselves at least rather left leaning who say anti-war i've been in peace protests in the last couple of years you have people there who at least look like hippies who are connected. as a terrorist and a conspiracist world view as well and then you have a far right extremists you have what's called the iceberg a movement in germany which are the ones that we saw in the report storming the steps of the right exactly people who believe that germany is still not a sovereign state and is still occupied by the allied forces since world war 2 and you had people in front of the american and the russian embassy beggin

and that was my colleague melinda crane conducting that interview a short while ago let's have a look at some other stories making news around the world a tally in media are reporting that former prime minister silvio berlusconi has signs of pneumonia the 83 year old was hospitalized in milan on thursday night after being diagnosed with covert 19 a few hours ago his party said that his condition was no cause for concern. the trial has opened in portugal of a hacker who is revelations of murky financial dealings rock to european soccer pinto admits that he was behind the exposé as published on the football league's website but he insists that he is a whistleblower who has unveiled corruption in the sport. at least one person has died in a blaze on a super tanker off of the coast of sri lanka the indian and the sri lankan natives are the they're trying to prevent the fire reaching the oil storage area of the vessel they say that no while has so far leaked out of it. now it's been a full month since the massive explosions that ripped through beirut killing at least $190.00 people but at

lot of them believe in and have extreme conspiracy theories for example bill gates and the bill and melindagates foundation are opposed to to poison the world with vaccines that is incredibly widespread in these protests it is the believe in conspiracy theories and the deep mistrust in the government and in what a lot of them those protesters consider society's elites and where's that coming from. from a lot of different places also politically you have people dare who would consider themselves at least rather left leaning who say anti-war i've been on peace protests in the last couple of years you have people there who at least look like hippies who are connected. as a terrorist and a conspiracist world view as well and then you have a far right extremists you have what's called the iceberg a movement in germany which are the ones that we saw in the report storming the steps of the right exactly people who believe that germany is still not a sovereign state and is still occupied by the allied forces since world war 2 and you had people in front of the american and the russian embassy beggi

lot of them believe in and have extreme conspiracy theories for example bill gates and the bill and melindagates foundation are posed to poison the world with vaccines that is. incredibly widespread in these protests it is the believe in conspiracy theories and the deep mistrust in the government and in what a lot of them those protesters consider society's elites and where's that coming from. from a lot of different places also politically you have people there who would consider themselves at least rather left leaning who say anti-war i've been in peace protests in the last couple of years you have people there who at least look like hippies who are connected. as a terrorist and a conspiracist world view as well and then you have a far right extremists you have what's called the iceberg a movement in germany which are the ones that we saw in the report storming the steps of the right exactly people who believe that germany is still not a sovereign state and is still occupied by the allied forces since world war 2 and you had people in front of the american and the russian embassy begging

which is due to deliver russian gas directly to germany he doesn't is chief political correspondent melinda crane asked conservative lawmaker thomas is still the horn how he thought burl in should respond. well i think it's up to the international community as a whole and 2 in particular european parliament countries to respond to this crime which is at the same time. infringement of public international law because this nerve agent is prohibited under international law our response should be a clear and quick response and we have to stand together but at the same time react in a way that cannot be misunderstood by russia as we can is one signal that would not be misunderstood is if germany were to suspend or terminate the north stream gas pipeline project there is increasing political pressure on the german government to do that how do you see it. while this is under discussion indeed it seems to me that primarily political options should be preferred but i think we should not. step into a competition on out beating ourselves who makes the strong proposal and suggestion we should at 1st in

s melinda crane spoke with him and she asked should the people in china have more or less trust in the government post pandemic. polls that show that actually the pandemic boosted trust in the government do you think that's right that's accurate as in the entire. arab broadly being viewed home government. more you fact through than the western government because the brainwashed because. some believe that it is a comparison between which different society have this very different way to look at human. individual. decisions and the government functions very differently say. the explosive new york times reports on the tax situation of u.s. president double trump is raising some uncomfortable questions for germany's largest lender deutsche bank namely why did deutsche bank loan mr trump $2000000000.00 at the same time other banks including all u.s. lenders were not willing to do so and while those who bank may be handling those loans we cannot say tonight who or what is behind that money in other words we don't know who owns the debt of u.s. president donald trump and adding to this puzzle

chinese artist and activist i way way he can attest to his home countries duplicity he doesn't use melinda crane spoke with him and she asked should the people in china have more or less trust in the government post pandemic . polls that show that actually the pandemic boosted trust in the government do you think that's right that's accurate i think the entire yes is a very broadly being viewed home government. more you fact through than the western government because of the brainwash because. some believe that just compares something in which different society in this very different way to look at the human. individual. decisions and the government's functions very differently say. the explosive new york times reports on the tax situation of u.s. president donald trump is raising some uncomfortable questions for germany's largest lender deutsche bank namely why did deutsche bank loan mr trump $2000000000.00 at the same time other banks including all u.s. lenders were not willing to do so and while those who bank may be handling we cannot say tonight who or what is behind that money in oth

western objections and condemnation with impunity linda thanks so very much for coming in on this today melinda cramer our chief political correspondent. there we have a developing story right now rescue workers and baby ruud are searching for possible survivors of the massive explosions ripped through that city a month ago a chilean search and rescue team with audiotape meant and rescue dogs have detected a pulse 2 meters below the rubble of a collapsed building now they began their search thursday afternoon they're now continuing to dig fever slowly and remove some of the debris there more than 190 people were killed in the blast august worse more than 6000 were injured. let's go live now to beirut and basile our correspondent there you've just arrived on the scene can you tell us what's happening right now. in fact i thought they was . yesterday. because of the heavy pressure by the people about the president's residence. or the authority that the security in their words. and then sure am this morning they bring this train behind me huge crane behind me to move the rubble and to continue the

that it is virtual but we have several more hours coming up this evening and starting now is author melindaook is called "the moment of lift". here it is. [instrumental music]

let's bring in chief political correspondent melinda crane who is following the story for us from berlin we know that the chancellor there angela merkel is consulting with nato and the e.u. on a coordinated approach well into this is of course not the 1st time that we've seen a poisoning like this what could brylin have in mind this time around. well berlin has as you said been consulting closely with other e.u. member states because berlin germany currently holds the e.u.'s rotating council presidency now one hint of where the e.u. is going was provided yesterday by the e.u.'s foreign policy chief joseph turow who said in a condemnation very similar to the one that had been issued by the chancellor herself that this poisoning represents a violation of international law and calling upon the russia to investigate completely and thoroughly and to bring those responsible to accountability now it's said that europe is looking for russia to work together with the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons in this investigation that may be unlikely and in fact a number of servers say

coronavirus pandemic is pushed back global development by 25 years that's according to the bill and melinda gates foundation it's one of the world's biggest health funders reports warning that extreme poverty has increased by 7 percent while the number of children receiving routine vaccines has fallen to levels last seen in the 1990 s. the foundation says the pandemic has reinforced inequalities on women minorities and the poor. the world trade organization has ruled that u.s. tariffs on chinese goods are illegal china filed a complaint after the u.s. imposed a series of tariffs on chinese goods totaling $400000000000.00 since 2018 president donald trump defended the juice he's saying unfair chinese subsidies and intellectual property theft hurt u.s. interests washington can appeal against the decision. president emanuel macron as heading to the alps on wednesday a cyclist taking part in the tour de france climb the region's mountains as coronavirus infection rates keep rising it's being seen as an attempt to reassure the public the famous cyclist was perspiring from july and it's taking pl

coronavirus pandemic has pushed back global development by 25 years and that's according to the bill and melinda gates foundation it's one of the world's biggest health funders the report warns that extreme poverty has increased by 7 percent the foundation says the pandemic has reinforced inequalities on women minorities and the poor. this is al-jazeera these are the top stories the united arab emirates and bahrain have officially signed a deal in washington to normalize ties with israel it's been described as of the trail by the palestinians a president donald trump says it represents the dawn of a new middle east and he's predicting more countries will follow the move the moment was marked with an elaborate ceremony at the white house. together these agreements will serve as the foundation for a comprehensive peace across the entire region something which nobody thought was possible certainly not in this day and age maybe in many decades from now but one founded on shared interests mutual respect and friendship to our honored guest from israel the united arab emirates and bahrain congratulatio

some of that work is donein pandemics and some of that work is done in conjunction with the bill and melindalcome trust. some of the figures involved to create hubs and early warning systems and also to help distribute vaccines to poorer nations because as he said, we have to protect everybody in order to protect ourselves at home essentially. 71 million, one of the figures to secure purchase rights forup to 27 figures to secure purchase rights for up to 27 million of vaccine doses for the uk population and the uk he said will commit a further £500 million in funding the vaccine advance market equipment that will help create a facility that will help create a facility that will help 92 of the world's poorest countries. a five—point plan which will be in conjunction with the uk's g-7 will be in conjunction with the uk's g—7 presidency, setting up this hub of research hubs, developing capacity, manufacturing capacity for treatments and a vaccine. also designing a global pandemic early warning system, green global protocols ready for a future health emergency and also interestingly saying reduc

deported back to turkey are now gone and many of those applications will have to start from scratch melinda across the is director and founder of the starfish foundation that's a leading n.g.l.s most island she explained the conditions these refugees are now facing. it's really devastating there's just thousands of people along the road they're thirsty they're hungry it's very difficult to actually get to them they're becoming more and more desperate so it's even hard to track she give give supplies to them. also they are. a lot of the angry local people actually blocking all the volunteers to for us to get inside to the camp to give them more aid so. yesterday i saw this great big pregnant woman with them she was just lying there crying on the side of the road there in the side and there's hardly any shade for them it's it's a very devastating sight there's a very big degree of tension between all of us at the moment 1st of all the well we were we were going through a crisis i mean i'm actually from this island too i've got a restaurant i thought properties that i rent out so during the cr

melinda fishbein is the mother of a student who attended glad when elementary and she has since movedhat child out of the district for obvious reasons. tell us your experience with this school in what many of you may not know is a fairly well-known school district, but you moved your child out. why? >> in fact many people moved out of our area because of the quality of education in public schools. i actually have two kids there. they were second grade in fourth grade. these have been going on now for a while and it's not something new that started right now. little by little the school has been introducing different subjects that we were concerned about and the counselors kind of brushed it all off. but just before the end of the school year, literally two days before the end of the school year as it a result of all the unrest and riots, they introduced what you rightfully called black cutthroat curriculum. and when my husband and i were looking at the problem we were totally alarmed, and obviously we were kicked out of the lesson. as the school you're finished we wrote a letter to th

my colleague will have a conversation with melinda gaetz, the famous bowling to press that will be a washington post life and 11:00 a.m. my colleague phil rucker, my partner many stories will interview bob woodward who needs no introduction the legendary journalist as you all know out with his book rage and that will be at 11:00 a.m. eastern, phil and i wrote the story last week and it's been a busy time since the story came out, you get to hear from bob woodward, post legend about his new book, for now thank you for joining us,this is just over and ten minutes. >> i want to think of what for joining us, this afternoon, this morning depending on where you're at in the country right now and i want to make sure to note some important requirements as we conduct this official remote h

my colleague will have a conversation with melinda gaetz, the famous bowling to press that will be a washington post life and 11:00 a.m. my colleague phil rucker, my partner many stories will interview bob woodward who needs no introduction the legendary journalist as you all know out with his book rage and that will be at 11:00 a.m. eastern, phil and i wrote the story last week and it's been a busy time since the story came out, you get to hear from bob woodward, post legend about his new book, for now thank you for joining us, boothe really appreciate you coming by early this morning and have a great day. >> c-span washington journal every day we take your call live on the air on the news of the day and we will discuss policy issues that impact you, coming up wednesday morning california democratic congressman jared huffman will join us to talk about the wildfires in the west and climate change, then florida republican congressman talks about the peace agreement between israel, the united arab emirates and moraine, watch she's been washington journal live is 70 eastern join a discu

my colleague will have conversation with melinda gates, the famous philanthropist, she will be here "gton post live" and at 11 in my colleague bill rucker, my byline part of many stories he will interview bob woodward who needs no introduction, the legendary journalist as you all know at with this new book "rage" and the will be at 11 a.m. today, 1. we wrote the story last week on "rage." it's been a busy time since the story came out in the book comes out today, tonight. you get your from bob woodward, post legend about his new book. but for now thanks for joining us. we really appreciate you coming by early this morning and have a great day. >> with ongoing level pandemic in many schools shouldn't online learning, cspan's studentcam competition continues to provide students with the platform to engage in the national ammunition. we are asking high school students to produce a documentary explained issues they most want the president and give congress to address in 2021. [inaudible] >> when jews are given the opportunity of the skills to become informed voter and engage citizens, the

my colleague francis will have a conversation with melinda gates, the famous philanthropist, shall be here i washington post live. and then at 11 am, my colleague bill rocker, my byline partner on many stories he will interview bob woodward who needs no introduction, the legendary journalist as we all know. out with his new book rage, and that will be at 11 a lame, 11 am eastern. phil and i work -- spent a busy time since that story came out and the book comes out today. rage, so you get to hear from bob woodward the post legend about his new book. but for now thanks for joining us. we really appreciate you coming by early this morning, and have a great day. we speak with a former stars and stripes photographer, john olson about his photos and his experiences in the bottle. watch tonight beginning at eight eastern, enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span 3. >> the statue of john eisenhower as a teenage boy, sitting on a stone block. looking in the direction of two of his greatest accomplishments. president of the united states, and supreme commander of the alli

lot of them believe in and have extreme conspiracy theories for example bill gates and the bill and melindagates foundation are posed to poison the world with vaccines that is incredibly widespread in these protests it is the believe in conspiracy theories and the deep mistrust in the government and in what a lot of them those protesters consider society's elites and where's that coming from. from a lot of different places also politically you have people there who would consider themselves at least rather left leaning who say anti-war i've been in peace protests in the last couple of years you have people there who at least look like hippies who are connected. as a terrorist and a conspiracist world view as well and then you have a far right extremists you have what's called the iceberg a movement in germany which are the ones that we saw in the report storming the steps of the right exactly people who believe that germany is still not a sovereign state and is still occupied by the allied forces since world war 2 and you had people in front of the american and the russian embassy begging f

today includes the will indicates -- the melinda gates foundation cochair, bill gates. in new york, 1:00 p.m. in london, and this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ mallika: -- >> snowflake saw fork stock market to be. uber.re valuable than fill -- $3.4int billion ipo is the biggest this year. chief executive franks litman spoke with emily chang about the debut. >> i was thrilled. we started assembling our institutional ownership a little over a year ago. the last couple weeks, we had people buy into an -- by into an offer we had earlier. ipo,e time we got to the it was high conviction into buying 2d offerings. we are thrilled with the way things have gone this week. shares more than doubling, you priced at more than $20 a share, closed at 253. you lost a lot of money on the table. thatu have any concerns you have given the bankers too much? thate assumption is always we could have sold the entire offering at the number we close data. there is such a thing as a demand curve. there are always investors willing to buy some number of shares at higher prices. the ipo is a price discovery pr

s melinda crane spoke with him and she asked should the people in china have more or less trust in the government post pandemic. polls that show that actually the pandemic boosted trust in the government do you think that's right that's accurate i think the entire. arab broadly being viewed home government. more you fact through than the western government because the brainwashed because. some believe that just comparing sums in which different society have this very different way to look at human. individual. decisions and the government functions very differently say. the explosive new york times reports on the tax situation of u.s. president donald trump is raising some uncomfortable questions for germany's largest lender deutsche bank namely why did deutsche bank loan mr trump $2000000000.00 at the same time other banks including all u.s. lenders were not willing to do so and while those who bank may be handling those loans we cannot say tonight who or what is behind that money in other words we don't know who owns the debt of u.s. president donald trump and adding to this puzzle i

in an interview with cnn christ y christian amanpour, melinda gates had strong words about president trump downplaying coronavirus fears. she also spoke about her concern over a huge drop in vaccination rates. take a listen. >> i wonder how worried you are about these staggering statistics that we're seeing of such small percentages relatively of people in the most developed parts of the world, united states, even europe, saying they would be willing to take a vaccine when and if one is actually delivered. >> it's incredibly disappointing because what we're seeing is 25 years of gains in vaccinations has been erased in 25 weeks. the drop in vaccination rates is profound. now, as you say, we're hearing the disinformation and the skepticism in the united states and in europe, but if you also talk to the african leaders, what are they talking about? they're talking about how quickly they can get their measles campaign back up and running, their measles vaccinations back up and run being. what they know is when measles breaks out, one person gets it they're going to infect likely 12 to 1

. >> you can talk to jon meachum and see discussions with melinda gates, heather cox richmond shawne and many others. but before that at 6:00 p.m. eastern, it's our author interview program, "after words," this evening former fbi deputy assistant director of counterintelligence, peter strzok, discusses his career and he work he did on the russia investigation. find more schedule information at

that is all coming up along with authors melinda gates, colton whitehead, and many others. follow-up on social media at book tp is our handle to get a full schedule update. : : : [instrumental music] hi everyone and welcome to the national books festival. my name is anna lehman and i'm the executive director of the women's suffrage centennial commission. i'm here today with megan twohey and gail collins. both incredible authors and writers and journalists and i cannot wait for you to hear what they have to say. i mentioned that i'm the executive director of the women's suffrage centennial commission, the commission is a very proud sponsor of the national books festival this year, we are the sponsor of the fearless women trail, which is featuring authors who are fearless just like gail and megan also books and stories about women throughout american history. it's just really a privilege to be here in this place today with these two women. i'd like to start us off with some brief introductions for gail and megan and then we will kick it off. megan is joining us, she is the au

bill and melinda. - bills for $400. - jackie. - who is bill nye? - yes. - bills, $600.his veteran british actor has appeared in the "harry potter" and "pirates" franchises. tiffany. who is bill nighy? - yes. - tv in 2020 for $600. - jackie. - who is batgirl? no. tiffany or ben? [ beep ] who is batwoman? not batgirl. tiffany, back to you. tv for $800. - jackie. - what is cheerleading? - that's right. - bills, $800. - ben. - who is bill o'reilly? - he's the one. - bills, $1,000. - ben. - what is "calvin and hobbes"? - yes. - cool beans, $200. - ben. - what is a kidney bean? - you got it. - beans, $400. - ben. - what is a lima bean? - yes. - $600--beans. - tiffany. - what is a northern bean? no. [ beep ] what is a navy bean? back to you, ben. beans, $800. - jackie. - what are soy beans? - that's it. - tv, $400. - ben. - what is austin? - you got it. - tv, $200. - jackie. - what is lego? lego. yes. still standing in europe, $600. answer-- all right. [ applause ] $1,600. all right... - what is prague? - prague is right. [ applause ] europe, $400. - tiffany. - what is a thorn

that is a concern for public health advocates such as bill and melinda gates whose foundation released devastating pandemic worldwide. >> a lot of the progress been made in the last 20 years in global health and development has really not only stalled but rolled back because of covid-19. >> ceo of the serum institute of india the world's largest vaccine manufacturer is warning that even ar after a vaccine is developed it will likely take four to five years for the entire world to get it. bret? >> bret: garrett tin continue t. the president of the university of nebraska was caught on a hot mic saying there would be an announcement tonight to revive the citizen. big ten university presidents met sunday amid pressure from parents, players and coaches. espn reported the pac-12 could resume in late to mid november but calls that target date an aggressive one. the other three power five conferences are playing this season. spheric nancy pelosspeaker nance house will remain in session until housemakers deliver another rounding of covid-19 relief. that statement may just be all talk. chad perg

right, melinda gates, lorraine powell jobs.hat struck me the most was you going to marriage counseling and how it saved your marriage and shaped the rest of your life and also what has your wife meant to the success of netflix? >> you know, about 25 years ago, we were having difficulties. we had young kids at home, pretty typical, i think. and what the marriage counselor got me to see is that i was a systematic liar and i would say things like family's the most important because it's kind of conventional to say that and then i would stay at work at night, you know, some employee had an issue and ignore my family. so i was not acting in concert with what i was saying. and that in particular created, you know, real integrity issues. like the counselor helped me to see how much better it would be if i was honest about the conflicts felt between wanting to be a good spouse and a good partner and a good ceo and those are hard to do but i wasn't honest about the conflict. in my marriage i became much more honest and candid and that's

in southern california, state senator melissa melinda said her constituent also got a mailbox full of letters. this stockton teacher says she got a in one day. >> reporter: the return addresses come from different edd offices. >> clearly edd's leadership has failed. there are so many things the edd needs to be doing from improving its customer service work to reforming a broken i.t. system. to really changing how it does business and how it is responsive to the public. >> i have rent to pay. i have bills to pay. i had excellent credit. if i don't get my pills by, that will ruin things for me. it makes me really sad. >> reporter: i reached out to the edd for comment, but have not received any response. >>> still to come, it is the bay area's 23rd consecutive day with a spare the air alert the impact this is having on the business is forced to be open outside because of the pandemic. >>> plus, this is what it looks like in napa. we would love to see your photos with the ash and the orange sky across the bay area. email your photos and video to us at ktvu photos . >>> motorcycle riders l

. >> you can talk to jon meachum and see discussions with melinda gates, heather cox richmond shawne and many others. but before that at 6:00 p.m. eastern, it's our author interview program, "after words," this evening former fbi deputy assistant director of counterintelligence, peter strzok, discusses his career and he work he did on the russia investigation. find more schedule information at booktv.org or consult your program. guide. we can to. >> we'll be exploring the story of witold pill electric could, the polishing resistance leader the subject of the book "the volunteer: the trustor of the hero that infiltrated auschwitz pow. we are joined by author, jack fairweather, a former war reporter in iraq and afghanistan and the author of wow a war of choice "and" the good war "the is the tampa bay bureau chief and a video journalist for the "washington post" in afghanistan and interviewing john is robert jan vann pelt. he was an expert witness in the case against the british historian and author david irving. robert jan its an historical adviser on numerous films. so before we get s

have the chance to talk with authors gail collins and jon meacham as well as author discussions with melindaates, harold holzer, tethered, richardson and many others. but before that at 6:00 p.m. eastern, it's her author interview program, "after words" for this evening former fbi deputy assistant director of counterintelligence peter strzok discusses his career in the work he did on the russia investigation. find more schedule information about tv.org consult your program guide. >> your silica some publishing industry news. corporate vice rocco bob will have his memoirs the book time they promised land will cover his first term in office. john sargent has announced he will step down as head of dick millan publishing, one of the country's largest book publishers at the end of the year over quote disagreements regarding the erection of mcmullen. he is been the ceo and publisher for the past eight years. in other news author and critic stanley crouch died last week at the age of 74. a long-time columnist for new york's daily news, he wrote about a myriad of topics but was best known for his wr

whitewashed and doesn't account for the fact that, when i am walking up the hill, my wonderful producer melindaylor was 26 and i am 25 and that could have been me. it is very hard to continue to go to work and that's what these players were feeling. >> reporter: former nba players and espn analysts are also reacting to this saying that they're demanding justice. they're demanding that the officers involved in the shooting be charged with breonna's death. says blacks are hurtnds , he relate it to sports, which is predominantly black, the nba, the wnba, and the nfl, players are performing with heavy hearts. janai? >> and stephanie, we know so many athletes have been outspoken about this, and joining us is abc news contributor, lz granderson. good morning. thank you for being here to talk about this. you're friends with charles barkley. the response from critics isn't so much that he and shaq support police, but more so defended the actions of the officer who opened fire in the raid that killed breonna taylor. >> absolutely. i had an opportunity to have an exchange with charles yesterday after his

. >> philanthropist melinda ges delivers a stark warning.d hunger rise as covid brings global progress to a grinding halt. >>> then -- t