coming up, we talk with alicia levine of the ny mellon. power" onbalance of bloomberg television and radio. ♪ david: this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. return to mark crumpton for bloomberg first word news. mark: with the coronavirus pandemic picking up steam around the country, president-elect biden is putting the final touches on his health team. bloomberg has learned his front runner for secretary of health and human services is new mexico governor michelle lujan grisham. theces tell bloomberg former surgeon general is also a top possibility. will have theary tough task of rebuilding obamacare, which mr. biden has promised to expand. a top georgia elections official is slamming president trump and the states two republican senator's for encouraging threats of violence being made against election workers. boss,l sterling says his secretary of state brad raffensperger, a republican, has received death threats and has had trump supporters driving caravans around his house. his voice shaking with anger, sterling s

fred is asking -- we tweeted out a carnegie mellon survey, self-reported survey of how money people wearing masks, some or all the time if they go out in public and not brass go was about 90%. if you looked at some of the historical data, that number had been going up because we had taken the step to go into the think people so i were more aware and wearing masks. i think 90% is a self-reported number but it's roughly the same as wisconsin had been reporting. i have been slowing down, so i have been going from work here in the capital to my house. i have not been going out much. when i have gone out, i have seen at least in omaha, people are wearing masks. reporter: [inaudible] gov. ricketts: when you start the question that way, you know that i know something is up. is, i'm a big states rights guy, what what i think if another state challenged our election laws? we are not challenging their laws, we are challenging their process. what we are saying is if you are not following the process of changing your laws through the legislative branch, that is the appropriate, constitutional way to do

manager mickey mellon and the whole coaching staff are now having to self—isolate.epare to trial safe standing at old trafford. the seats will be put into the northeast section of the stadium. last year, wolves put rail seats into one area of molyneux as a response to persistent standing by supporters. now, it's the third and final day of the bbc sport fans on football poll. and today, we're talking about var. it's been in place for nearly a season and a half in the premier league, but what do you make of it? iam laughing, i am laughing, ben crutcher is joining us. i am laughing, and i am laughing, ben crutcher is joining us. iam laughing, and i probably should not be, because we should be impartial at the bbc, but i would imagine not everyone is happy with var. you are right. what did we talk about before var? if we were allowed in pubs, it would be a hot topic for sure. every weekend, we seem to have some talking points. how many times do we see a situation like this? players standing around. a message on the big screen. when fans were allowed inside, they were cl

and -- jane of rabobank james foley of rabobank and geoff yu of bny mellon, thank you. we got the news that an outline on a brexit trade deal has been reached, but no finalization yet. guy: the details are going to be important here, and also the beicial confirmation may something the market, as jane alluded to, is going to be waiting for. around 50 minutes ago, we got the details of the outline, but i think the devil, as always in these agreements, is in the details. it will be interesting to see what that final agreement looks like, given we have seen over the past few weeks. kailey:kailey: we wait and we watched in the meantime. in the bond market, gilt yields up about 13 points. in the u.s., it is the russell 2000 that is the outperformer, up nearly 1% near a fresh record high. coming up, they will talk stimulus on a blue balance of "balance of [ sigh ] not gonna happen. that's it. i'm calling kohler about their walk-in bath. my name is ken. how may i help you? hi, i'm calling about kohler's walk-in bath. excellent! happy to help. huh? hold one moment please... [ fi

murder was released from prison yesterday after 17 years when i judge said she did not do it susan mellon recently filed a lawsuit against the detective who arrested her for hiding evidence that detective is the same one who arrested reggie. what we know as a society we see the bad guy in the good guy well that's cops and robbers but when the cop becomes the robber the game is over the game is over s. corruption it was a horrific twist of fate that led to reggie's release. was more fortunate this father's death led to an unexpected turn providence was his big thing in any have you know great life insurance and those 184000 that my dad left me and i was able to parlay that up to about $236.00 stock market and then it was just 100 percent of my time dedicated to my case and that enabled those to hire a private investigator we had essentially a growing more chest of evidence that.

murder was released from prison yesterday after 17 years when i judge said she did not do it susan mellon recently filed a lawsuit against the detective who arrested her for hiding evidence that detectives the same one who arrested reggie. we know as a society we see the bad guy in the good guy well yes cops and robbers but when the cop becomes the robber the game is over the game is over s. corruption it was a horrific twist of fate that led to reggie's release. was more fortunate his father's death led to an unexpected turn providence was his big thing in any have you know great life insurance and those 184000 that my dad loved and i was able to parlay that up to about $236.00 stock market and then it was just 100 percent of my time dedicated to my case and that enabled those to hire a private investigator we have essentially a growing more chest of evidence that i have committed the crime or at least that all the evidence that was presented was it was false evidence i had received a complaint from i flew up to. the state prison where there was i spoke to him once somebody is accused of

murder was released from prison yesterday after 17 years when i judge said she did not do it susan mellon.

. >> reporter: kishana taylor, a virologist and postdoctoral researcher at carnegie mellon universitys been studying covi sd-ce last spring. the speed and development of this tovaccine is hc. are there valid concerns about the speed at which this was developed and will be distributed? >> if the situation was presented in a way where we-- we came up with all of the components of the vaccine within the last couple of m i think the concerns would be more warranted. >> reporter: but taylor says scientists have been working on vaccis for other coronaviruse like the original sars virus and the middle eastern respiratory virus, or mers, for years, work that allowed the development of the covid-19 vaccine to be sped up exponentially. >> and so, we have kind of just been able to take the componen of-- of the new-- of the new sars coronavirus-2 virus and plug it into these previs vaccines that have been in development for years. have been in the research and development process for longer; we just dn't talk about it because it wasn't necessary, right? like,here was not a pandemic, so we didn't

murder was released from prison yesterday after 17 years when i judge said she did not do it susan mellon recently filed a lawsuit against the detective who arrested her for hiding evidence that detectives the same one who arrested reggie. we know as a society we see the bad guy in the good guy well as cops and robbers but when the cop becomes the robber the game is over the game is over s. corruption it was a horrific twist of fate led to reggie's release.

susan mellon was 42 years old in gardena california when she was accused of a murder she didn't commit. the detective assigned to the case was relying on the testimony of one witness the whole case hinged on the word of one person june patty and everything patty said was inconsistent with every other lead every single lead put 3 gang members in the house. and no women said i was planing that i was standing stand and i do not believe in their nasty to people i do not know when i left my daughter there i just remember telling her that baby out be back for dinner systems daughter jessica she said to me that she was going to be home for dinner and she. was home 17 years later. seen my children that was very hard on me. for all those years i'm still broken my heart still broken from a rethink i went through. and i know it's so scary. it was. the worst nightmare in my whole life. the bottom line is you have a right to be silent keep your mouth shut. because those words will be used against you to survive an interrogation you're going to be ready. i mean really. really i guess and we end aggr

murder was released from prison yesterday after 17 years when i judge said she did not do it susan mellon recently filed a lawsuit against the detective who arrested her for hiding evidence that detective is the same one who arrested reggie.

those include manager mickey mellon, with the whole coaching staff now having to self isolate.urts will take charge of the team for tomorrow's game. manchester united are to install 1,500 barrier seats early next year as they prepare to trial safe standing at old trafford. work will begin early in the new year, to put the seats into the north—east section of the stadium. last year, wolves put rail seats into the sirjack hayward stand as a response to persistent standing by supporters. eddiejones has made one change to his england side that will face france in sunday's autumn nations cup final at twickenham with wing anthony watson replacing jonathanjoseph, who was injured in last weekend's victory over wales. the rest of england's starting 15 remains the same from that victory in llanelli. this match comes just over a year from defeat in the world cup final to south africa, a match eddie jones is still reflecting on. they probably learned a bit from the world cup were they felt like we had under prepared for the world cup, so you feel like we've got the right balance in terms o

. >> reporter: lander and mike mckean had first worked up the characters in college at carnegie mellonime tv. >> whoa! whoa! lookie, lookie here. >> reporter: lander was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 1984, choosing to keep it secret for more than a decade for fear it would end his career as he told "gma's" charles gibson. >> i would assume once they found out i had ms, they would, oh, you know, let's sit down and talk, and here's why i can't hire you. so i was very much insecure and afraid. >> reporter: instead this avid baseball fan would find work in animated projects from "who framed roger rabbit?" to disney's "goldie & bear." but squiggy would be his most beloved character. whatever happens, lander wrote in his 1989 memoir, ms can't take it all. i will always have my heart and soul, my wit and wisdom. those words a graceful farewell from the actor who always knew how to say hello. >> hello. >> a writer turned actor there. that's what's making news in >>> right now on "america this morning," rudy giuliani tests positive for covid-19. the fallout this morning after giuliani tr

how do writers talk with young people, at mellon we very crucially believed there is no culture withoute certainly no justice without the word to give it form. >> literary emergency fund came at a moment when i don't think i realized how much this organization needed it. it has allowed us to conserve and innovate at a time when a lot of people have to cut back. it allows us to continue to offer free programming, tell stories and bring the committee members in right now are hungry to hear from each other and build a community. >> we are thinking about adult audiences, how do we get adults excited about discovering new books, talking about books to their friends, using the ideas presented at national book awards honor books to think more critically, to connect with different things that are going on in this moment. >> through our program we identified books about mass incarceration about policing in america, to help people to understand what our cultural system looks like and who is impacted by it. >> the nonprofit literary arts are important because it is through the story that we unders

david: one of her close friends was married to paul mellon, and she was an expert horticulture, and she asked if she would help design if she would help if she would help redesign the rose garden. >> if you could both have lunch with ms. kennedy today and ask her about her legacy do you think she would be surprised at what she put in place and it still has the impact that it does today? david: doug? douglas: i do not think she would be surprised. that interview what we are talking about the ratings bonanza of all time in the public interest that took place in the white house and her work, it became a big part of her legacy, just like lady bird johnson moved for a highway beautification and national parks, i think both jackie kennedy and lady bird, at the time they died it realized that would be a giant part of their legacy and their philanthropy. they are giving to the country and the reason i am interested in the book about historical preservation and no building is more important to preserve than the white house. and i love the idea of arboretum's and brown's being kept well in the ro

he is the senior strategist at mellon and he does not give justice to what he grasps of the dynamics. were ensconced in tier 4, 5, and six, somewhere in the vicinity of the microcosm of southernacked up in england as well. sometimes our macroeconomics are overcome by micro events. tell us about the micro-event of business investment and animal spirit into next year. word,y: next year, in one vaccinations. the bidenrks, and administration can bring three days,llion doses in 100 and we have tony blair talking about additional process -- dosage, if that works, animal -- animal spirit. we are talking about the roaring 20's, will we have the roaring 20 20's, is that -- that is what people are hoping for. i think caution is needed. the you were weaned on linkage of history from lionel robbins among others as well. momentthis historical and all that we babble about each and every day, do you have an optimism that we get back to normality after the vaccine. sarcasticv-shaped but where we explode to a normal economy? geoffrey: it will be v-shaped for some, and may not for others, and that is g

robert albertson truly legendary on clarity and acuity of notes. 101 back at econ carnegie and mellonwhich is that if you get runaway inflation, you have to defend the currency, and that is finally what turkey is doing. robert: correct, and hopefully that is not what we have to be doing, but we are getting close to a tipping point. that is my belief. tom: what is your measurement of the magnitude of dollar weakness? what is the albertson magnitude of presumed dollar weakness? robert: it is still hard to tell. it is also hard to decide what is new fed chair woman is going to do. sorry, in treasury secretary is going to do, vis-a-vis the dollar. tom: i need to go to the heart of your research note, which is your estimation and calculation that the all in stimulus we are doing with monetary and fiscal stimulus is not the childishness , $2 trillion, or whatever, but some calculation of $11 trillion to $12 trillion. how do you get there? robert: virtually everything the federal reserve put up for support as well, close to $6 billion, and then i am assuming that we do at least another $6 bi

[laughter] alicia levine, thank you so much, with bny mellon. some real optimism on the markets. lisa: i will say, that is fewer lego pieces than the pages in the potential support bill, but still amazing. tom: to be honest, lisa, i end up throwing the parts out because i step on them. lisa: that's the worst. that's the problem is they have to clean them up well. tom: and they don't, and then you worry about vet bill choking on them. lisa: everyone is crying into their coffee right now, really feeling sorry for us. i will say the activities -- tom: 4784 lego parts. that is stunning. lisa: that is stunning. what did you do when you were a kid? setsnot lego, but director -- but erector sets. you had actual screws and metal. you fail, but then your dollar would come into do it for you. [laughter] you would come back the next morning and it was the golden gate bridge being built. lisa: seriously? this is what you should be doing. tom: there was a thing called the pinewood derby a million years ago. i had a pinewood derby with laminar flow. [laughter] it was totally unfair. they made

. >> a girl pointed to mellon serve you. because mike pence had some very, very convincing lines. he got the cold crowd very fired up. and we saw pence in a different light during the debate with kamala harris. today is downright presidential. what you make of the mike pence and some of the other surrogates who are campaigning in georgia? >> pence has a very important line here. because he can be a very important issue of the religious liberty issue. that is what kamala harris would do with the democrats might do, avenue sim is tipping off nuns if they're not covering abortion rate that's an issue where pence who is like a free market limited government guy but also a social conservative he's got the argument to make on that. and georgia is sort of the place to make that. think he is the right guy there. it's been an interesting contrast. he and donald trump not the guy she would pick as sophomore your roommates in college. this particular task of trying to save the governments are having unified control seems like a very pence the task. >> i would pick them to room together in co

mellon foundation, the ford foundation, the 1772 foundation.contributions to your pbs station

. >> reporter: lander and mckean worked up the characters in college at carnegie mellon, later with theatiric outfit the credibility gap before coming to primetime tv. >> how about just one? whoa. whoa. looky, looky here. whoo-hoo. >> reporter: lander was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 1984, choosing to keep it secret for more than a decade for fear it would end his career as he told "gma's" charles gibson. >> i would assume once they found out i had ms, they would, oh, let's sit down and talk, and here's why i can't hire you, so i was very much insecure and afraid. >> reporter: instead this avid baseball fan would find work in animated projects from "who framed roger rabbit?" to disney's "goldie & bear," but squiggy would be his most beloved character. whatever happens, lander wrote in his 1999 memoir, ms can't take it all. i will always have my heart and soul, my wit and wisdom. today those words, a graceful farewell from the actor who always knew how to say hello. >> hello. >> hello. >> hello. >> reporter: david lander originally hired as a writer on "laverne & shirley" until h

conversation between national book award authors and readers around the country with the support of the mellonwe have the great privilege of collaborating with our colleagues at the academy of american poets in the community of magazine to launch a historic literary arts emergency fund. this effort granted three.5 million and really funding to 282 fellow literary arts organizations supporting this at every single level has never been more critical and i cannot be part or how bad board and the staff have come to be the moment. this is our fundraiser and also our words and we put together a video why we hope you support this work. >> resistance and change it very often in the heart of words. >> the national support for 70 words the national book award shining a light in the world's shows will be value, but we are interested in and what is important. >> books are the most powerful force and history supports us. >> you already warned for the book. >> in march just like everyone else we decided we were distribute books we had the program all over the nation and then to present the events and we had

and new ways to foster conversations between authors around the country and with the support of the mellonion with a great privilege to collaborate with their colleagues at the academy of american poets to watch the historic will refund granted 5 million and relief pending to 282 organization supporting the learning arts community at every single level could not have been more critical and i cannot be order of the first test how we met the moment. this is our fundraiser and we are put together a little video of why we hope you will support this book. >> resistance and a change often began in art and very often the art of words. >> the first national book award 70 years to shine a light on exceptional books and authors showing us that we value that we are interested in what is important. >> books are the most powerful force in the universe and history supports a. >> you already one because you made into a book. >> in march we decided we were distribute books around the country we had programs and then to present events we had plane tickets and audiences lined up so very quickly we regrouped

carnegie mellon was sitting in the mid 30's.at google or microsoft or ibm, why is the technology workforce still less than 18%? the challenges out there. sexism, microism, aggressions, women are not getting through the pipeline. they're not getting these opportunities. there is a meritocracy in silicon valley. that is not true. outeed to root discrimination. to make sure those qualified women are getting to the door. about 50% of women in tech will lead to jobs by the time they turn 35. all this work we do to get women hired and get them there, because we have not changed the culture, we do not keep them. we need to do that. i say this is a working mom. we do not have affordable daycare. childcare. many clients have shut down. resting on women. we need a cultural revolution. this will take account for women's labor. haidi: there is a long conversation we could have. i want to get to one of your other points. you say every little girl needs to know how to code. why? >> because coding is power. if you think about covid, cancer, cl

women would walk by, they would do their little -- >> he and mckeen had been class nights at carnegie mellonoped the characters there. >> that's right. and michael mckeen tweeted a beautiful photo of them when they were young men. we will miss him. >> all right. last night's mtv and movie awards. chadwick boseman was honored by don cheadle, robert downy jr. >> the way he lived his life, united behind a bigger purpose. that will be his legacy. >> wasn't just a hero on screen, list of selfless, inspirational acts and deeds is too long to recount. most heroic when just being chad. that's when he was bigger than anyone he played on screen. >> yes, indeed. two actors spokae and honored hm with heroes for the ages. he died at 43 after a private four year battle with colon cancer. i had no idea he was going through this cancer. >> very few people did. >> he was playing a superhero. >> yeah. vlad, it shows you the more you know. i admired him before he died, but the more you hear how he lived his life, what he was going through, admiration for him grows and grows and grows. more you hear, what a tru