to all of w youching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to world news america. llion pele in america, killed more than 60,000, and today we learned that 30 million americans have lost their jobs as the virus ravages the economy. 31 u.s. states will start reopening by the end of the week. reporter: yet another measure of the scale of this crisis. thousands in houston wait patiently. the number of americans in need is surging. the coronavirus continues to last wk, another 3 million people filed for unemployment, meaning nearly 1/5 of the nation's workforce has been left jobless. federal social distancing andelines expired stay-at-home ords in texas and other states lifted. business while safely reening. urged leaders to follow guidelines for a phased approacho-nly after a ek decline in new coronavirus cases. >> what we need to do is make sure they havehe in place capability of identifying, isolating, and contract tracing individuals. >>mu thank you ver. reporter: president trump has aen meeting with governo the white house. governor phil murphy of new jersey on thu

i am laura trevelyan, thank you for watching "bbc world news america."re and have a good evening. ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. raymond james. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. narrator: yo♪ re watching pbs. mr. rogers: ♪ it's a beautiful girl: we are the curious.♪ ♪ woman 1: wow! man 1: the adventurous. man 2: oh! daniel tiger: grrr! woman 2: those venturing out for the first time. allast off! [rocket explosion] man 3: and those who have never lost our sense of wonder. man 4: whoa! man 5: are you seeing this? ♪ [quacking] vo: we are the hungry. cookie monster: cookie! man 6: the strong. muhammad ali: i must be the greatest! ♪ vo: the joyful. bob ross: a happy little cloud. ♪ man 3: we believe there is always more we can uncover. girl: more we can explore. woman 3: we believe... man 6: ...in the capa

for all of you watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america." im news tonight and a flicker of hopee fight against coronavirus. the outbreak here in the u.s. has claimed almost 90,000 lives and there are nearly 9.5 million ces here. there was a promising result from a small vaccine tt, though. the dow jones jumped 3% on the news. all this as the president says oxycouhlghor ioqtsui mneedicals unproven. the bbs' jane o'brien has the overview trtight. re: after mon of dreary lockdown, the sunshine is beckoning people s outdoors. breweries in the state can also reopen, but where it's allowed to drink the beer is still unclear. and the success ofuch partial reopenings will ultimately on the virus itself.onfidence >> once everyone is completely shut down, there is no real omon in tsory activity could help at the macrolevel nationwide. th being said, if we open up too soon and there's a big spike in cases and the state has to shut downth again will have implications forconfi if not the world. re : the continued easing of restrictions across the u.s. has

you have to hunt really hard to find a statuof a woman in this new battle, america's relied on s womenwill they remember how essential they were once the pandemic is over? katty kay, bbc news, washington. laura: women on the front lines once again. in other news from around the world, u.s. senator richard burr is stepping down as chairman of the intelligence committee afteh the fbi seizedis phone as part of an i inquiryo his cell stocks in february, just before the market crash over coronavirus worries. at the time the senator was receiving classified briefings about the severity of the inimpecrisis. and in souwestern germany, two cooling towers at a deceased clear power plant--nuclear power plant have been demolished in spectacular style. they were a landmark in the region for 30 years. the park was shutdown master as germany transitions away from using nuclear power. a transformer station will take its place. in ukraine, at least 35 neorn babies have been left stranded after ronavirus restrictions prevented them being claimed by their parents. children were born t circuits. when the

laura: this is announcer: -- this is "bbc world news america."eporting from italy, i am laura trevelyan. it really tries to recover from the economic fallout of coronavirus. will the crowds becoming? all 50 u.s. states have started to reopen, the death toll in americapa sursses 92,000. government guidelines on how to reopen safely are finay released. ,000 people in michigan are in vacuum after two dams failed. the governor warns there could be historic levels of flooding. we hear from the u.k. dr. who survived coronavirus after weeks on a ventilator. >> you give yourself goals. my goal was just to get home. ♪ laura: to all of you watching on pbs and around the glowo, welcome tod news america." s the who'rning that rising numbers of cases are in poor nations. even thoug rich countries, like the u.s., are emerging from lockdowns. the biggest daily increase in all 50 u.s. states are starting to reopen, along with much of europe. we begin in northern italy where they hope to welcome tourists in june. >> perfection is not shared. at least not for now.

neigors.ereieit wh eth for all of you watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america grim news tonightnd a flicker of hope in the fight against coronavirus. the outbreak here in the u. ha claimed almost 90,000 lives and there are nearly 9.5 milln cases here. there was a promising result from a small vaccinet, though. the dow jones jumped 3% on the news. all this athe president says he's taking the drug, hydroxychloroquine, as a preventive measure. though its medical benefits are unproven. the bbs' jane o'brien has the t overviight. reporter: after months of dreary lockdown, the florida sunshine is beckoning people outdoors breweries in the state can also reopen, but where it's allowed to drink the beer is still unclear. red the success of such partial opinilen wgs on consumer confid on the virus itself. >> once everyone is completely economy.n, there is no real trying to get some activity could help atcr the evel nationwide. reat being said, if we open up too soon and t a big spike in cases and the state has to shut down again, that will have implications for confiden

laura: you are watching "bbc world news america."ll to come on tight's program, africa has been spared the worst of the covicrisis, but there are worries that could change ♪ laura: the cyclone has mad landfall and eastern india, uprooting trees and lashing with rain and winds. more than 3 million people were forced to leave their homes. the coronavirus more restrictions. t ulffic. as more for us othe story. >> -- here is more for us on the story. >> we have these type of cyclones every year. it has been put into early warning systems and getting people to move to shelters and prepping the slters. they are pretty practiced when it comes to actual evacuation. what did makit difficult this timedisaster chief was tking about, you also have a coronavirus outbreak to contend with. g winds, you cannot protocols.ilyin all of those when you get to the shelter, that's when you make sure everything is clean. ♪ laura: the world health organization has warned 190,000 people across africa could die from a coronavirus in the first year of the pande

anchor: this is bbc world news america reporting tonight from new york city. otests in minnealis and across america is the killing of an unarmed black man. a fired police officer is charged over george floyd's death. new york city is on track to begin reopening. as the u.s. mourns the 100,000 coronavirus victims, more steps are being taken to stop even more people dying. as unemployment in spain soars among the coronavirus crisis, the government approves a basic income for those hardest hit. ♪ for all of you watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to world news america. a police officer seen on a video with his knee on jordan floyd -- george floyd's neck is charged with manslaughter and murder. this comes with a curfew in minneapolis tonight at the city erupted ain on thursday as demonstrators protested the killing of mr. floyd. there up in demonstrations across america. trump tweeted when diluting's starts the shooting starts. nick bryant starts our coverage. i am sorry. we will bring you makes package just as soon as we can. i am joined by jenny nelson

you are watching "bbc world news america."ll the come on tonight's program, students in south korea have been heading back to school. we will look at other lessons nations can learn about returning to class safely. ♪ the world health organization says that south america is the new epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic get the region is outpacing europe and the united states in the number of new, daily infections. that comes as the u.s. ban on travel from brazil came into effect. the country has the second-highest number of confirmed coronavirus infections. the bbc's katie wilson has more. reporter: scientists put the real figures at 12 to 15 times higher than what the official figures are saying, but brazil doesn't really listen to the world health organization. the world health organization has pulled trials of hydroxy clerk and off of safety fears that brazil has said -- trials of hydroxychloroquine off of safety fears, which brazil said it is more of a database, and that does not come up to scratch for brazil. they will car

you are watching "bbc world news america."ll to come on tonight's program, britain's pre minister defends his plan for easing the lockdown in englandaf ter confusion over what it merainane.ct p south korea back to one man's night ousley's weekend, tracking down others who may have been in touch with him will be tricky. here is laura becca. reporter: after the long holida, weekhe district was there appears to have been an over break at a number of clubs. the comp legation not when it comes to south korea's ultimate challenge of tesng, of tracing and isolating, they have proved so good at it. but right now, they are trying to trace a number of people who the reason for that is because being gay in south korea is extremely difficult. we have done a number of articles on bbc world. when it comes to comingutyou can sometis lose your family and lose your job. ny people, yes, have given false names at the door. reluctant to come forward. laura: britain's premise to created some confusion when he announced plans for easing the lockdow

not as bads st dthe full impact of theom l aockdown, you're watching bbc world news america. ill to ce. aid workers in yemen say there has been a dramatic rise in covid-19 cases, and the country already crippled by war. state of new south wales are now able to go out for a meal or drink, but only if theyollow arhoct social distancing rules.a in the city to hit works. reporter: people have ivbeen g nds a have been fully booked here. th have been turning people away who showed up. that's how excited peo ae are to be o about. we saw people excitedly going to sit down h aeaa inav and ceeafe he abu ppeubli tc spaces. cafes, even places of. a bbiecg seipsh playground ws are open. so it is back to the swings for the children. not quite business as usual it is a big sigh of relief for manr peopleas areas around australia cautiously move towards easing rules in reopening the economy. anchor:en, the lncer to a strain of the nation devastated by war. only about 85 infections haveia been offy reported so far. the u.n. says the real number is much higher. yemen remains divide between an in

. >> this is "bbc world news america." i'm reporting from new york city. i'm laura trevelyan.obless and homeless, with 33 million americans unemployed, new york subways, a haunting symbol of the impact of the pandemic. coronavirus once a day after a white house eight tested positive. mr. trump says he does not have covid-19. germany is cautiously reopening its economy amid worries about a second wave of infections. plus, life under lockdown. the story of a person who lives crammed in new york, but a big change is coming. >> i just committed to cornell. well, i'm probably abouto cry. ♪ laura: for all of you watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "bbc world news america." every thursday, the staggering impact of the coronavirus outbreak on the american economy is revealed. 3.2 million americans filed for unemployment benefits in the last week. more than 33 million people have lost their jobs in the last seven weeks. now the subway here in new york city has become a refuge for the newly homeless. nick bryant reports. reporter: midnight on the new rk subway. many of the

you are watching "bbc world news america." to come tonight, the changing face of the city, how the pandemic has led some of new york's beloved institutions to close the doors, hopefully, only for now. ♪ anchor: mosques have reopened in parts of the middle east to allow for friday prayers, iran, syria, lebanon, worshipers will be asked to maintain a distance and wear masks. correspondent: in usual circumstances, the muslim community would spend most of the day inside the mosque, but there are lots of measures to be taken to prevent any infection. you can see only 30% of the capacity of the mosque are allowed in. people are asked to wear masks. they have to keep distances among each other. the changes will follow suit on sunday. this is part of a five-phase plan the government has introduced for slowly and gradually opening up the country , depending on assessments of the coronavirus situation. mo of the cases of covid-19 in the past two days have been people who arrived from abroad into lebanon. ♪ anchor: we were talking earlie

for those of you watching on p and around the globe, welcome to world news america. equencesould be very serious, the warning fro the nation's top disease official today on the risks of america reopening too quickly. it was a surreal scene in washington as lawmakers and health experts joined a senate hearing remotely. e are now more than 1.3 million coronavir cases in the u.s. and 83,000 have died. here's nick bryant.ng nick: wasn continues to look like a scene from a dystopian drama. the surreal sights of senators donning facemasks for a hearing on covid-19. one senior democrat resembling a bandit from the wild west. the key voice was america's t pandemic fauci, who warned about the dangers of reopening too quic a message for the country and his boss, donald trump. dr. fauci: if that occurs, there willreal risk that you trigger an outbreak that you may not be able to control which, in fact,il paradoxically, set you back, not only leading to suffering and death that could be avoided c butld even set you back on the road to try to get economic recovery. >> we don't wan

you are watching "bbc world news america."till to come on tonight's program, minority workers on the medical front line. a special report from one of london's hardest hit hospitals. katty: more than 2 million americans file for unemployment benefits last week. that means that since the crisis began in mid-march, more than 40 million -- yes, 40 million people -- lost their jobs, as the world's biggest economy was stuck in lockdown. our new york business correspondent michelle fleury has the story. michelle: the good news is that the pace of these job losses starting to slow. you think back to early march, we saw a figure of more than 6 million americans filing unemployment claims. the number is coming down. here's the thing, it remains at historically high levels and if you look at the total, 40 million americans claiming unemployment benefits in 10 weeks, that is greater than the total during the financial crisis of 2008. there is huge concern when you talk about this scale of unemployment, what happens next, what it will take

for all of you watching on pbs, welcome to world news america. lf the country begins reopen and there are dire projections about the spread of the virus. "the new york times" boards on p estimate of 3000 people day could die by early june, double the current number. the president is blami china for losing control of the virus. john starts our coverage. >> what ppened in wuhan di't stay there. the billions, effected a billion -- millions, killed hundreds of thousands, claiming a new casualty -- u.s. china relations. on the american eade there is over secretiveness and an unsubstantiated charge that the student originate in a wet market ithe city, but in the government of oratory. >> this is the first time w, and en to verify so that we are certainyout i can tell there is a significant amount of evidence. >> seems designed to cause ximum effect to the. hithe presid cent lastne nightsd they would bring forward as it at the right time. ask my opinion is ey made a mistake and try to cover itt ad out, like a fire, really like a fire. >> against the back

news america." i'm katty kay in washington.etting back to the greek islands from today, domestic travelers can visit the pieces of heaven. but people who earn their living from tourism need a lot more than that. getting ready for liftoff, or not. spacex is set to be the first private company to send astronauts to the international space station, and now all eyes are on the weather. with the u.s. on the verge of surpassing 100,000 coronavirus deaths, president trump has spent his time on twitter attacking human enemies, not biological ones. and the girl who cycled 1200 kilometers across india carrying her injured dad on her bike now says she's just really, really tired and needs a bit of a rest. we hher story. ♪ katty: on pbs in america and around the globe, welcome to "world news america." we don't often start the program with beach holidays, but this year with the european economy shattered by covid, there is more at stake than fun in the sun. tourism is the third-highest source of revenue in the european union and for greece,

for all of you watching on pbs, welcome to world news america. lf the country begins to projections about spread of the virus. "the new york times" boards on an estimate of 3000 people per day could die by early june, double the current number. the president is blaming china for losing control of the virus. john starts our coverage. >> what happened in wuhanayidn't sthere. the coronavirus, affecting millions, killed hs ofillion -- thousands, claiming a new casualty -- u.s. china relations. great.can side there is over secretiveness and an t unsubstantiated charge te student originate in a wet market in the city, but in the government of oratory. >> this is the first time, and intelligence should continue to do their work to verify so that you there is a significant amount of evidence. >> seems designed to cause maximum effect to the chinese. the president last night said they would bring forward as it at the right time. ask my opion is they made a put it out, like a fire, really like a fire. >> against the backdrop of the lincn memorial, donald tr

you are watching "bbc world news america."ll to come on tonight's program, britain's e minister defends his plan for easing the lockdown in england after confusion over what it means in practice. south korea bacon tman's night ou' wsleekendey, tracking touch with him will be tricky. here is laura becca. reporter: after the long holiday weekend, theic distrwas there appears to have been an the comp legation is not when it cometito south korea's ulte dlati,y ha pdtesting, of tracing soood e trng ecausewhe r eosemay t wanto out gay in south korea is extremely difficult. articles on bbc world.of when it comes to coming out, you can sometis lose your family false names at the door. t toome forward. laura: britain's premise to heeated some confusion whe announced in england. p boris johnson had to expand -- explain what he meant. new freedoms will apply to those the rules do not apply to scotland, wales or northern irelandy because te sticking with stay-at-home guidance. here's our political editor laura kuenssbe. reporter: it was t

. >> welcome to "bbc world news america." gton pushing back against beijing. stern allies come together to condn china's plan for a new security law for h bastion of freedom. thol chief of police izes for the death ge fydacloge, mans department has contributed to a deficit of hope in the city. taking otwitter -- president trump signs an executive order and thatan social-media compies. he accuses them of political activism. life has changed in cities arou the world the past tworban mo centers? to "world new america" on pbs and around the globe. omijing is working to clamp down on political fren hong kong, making it a crime to undermine the central stvernment's authority, bthut waedo wesorn'l'. the problem is that much of the rest orethe world doesn't erwestti condemned the national security office concern. at a time prayed because of hahnco sud tworth vihas mod,re. hn: beijing's tiananmen square was quiet. there are no protest over lockdowns here. inside, china's presidentnad a spring i his step, bringing the virus under control seen as vindication for him and f

you're watching "bbc wor news america."ll toll -- to com on tonight'srogram, even after surviving intensive care, coronavirus patients can face an uphill struggle. laura: india's prime minister has announced an economic aid package worth $270 blion u.s., equivalent to 10% of india's g.d.p. narendra modi has expended his dehis -- ext his country's lockdown twice and indicated he could do so again. >> we've seen shocking stories of misery, deprivation, deaths due to hunger andncertainty in the last 50 days that t lockdown has been in place. it has been one of the strictest lockdowns and there has been a cottage industries, mediumies, industries, for help from the government and this package is supposed to do just that. they were no further details forthcoming by the prime minister when he announced the big number but he did she focus of the package would be to alleviate suffering and to make india self reliant and turn the crisis that covid-19 pandemic has thrown at us intoit opportun laura: in the u.k., officials say about h

anchor: this is baby got -- this is bbc world news america. reporting from new yorcity.oastal communities fear they me the on the front lines -- they may be on the front lines. lawmakers push back against china's new security law proposal. the u.s. secretary of state has condemned the measure. president trump says houses of worship are essential and must reopen now. that is despite limits on large gatherings across much of the country. plus, the king is alive and well . the city of las vegas is on life-support as tourists stay away from the gambling hotspot. >> without a people, there is no party. and the economic impact of this eerily quiet and anti-strip is rippling across the city. -- empty strip is rippling across the city. anchor: for all of you watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to world news america. this week has seen a shocking rise in infections and deaths in parts of the world as many other nations moved to reopen their economy. flags will fly at half staff this memorial day weekend to honor the victims of the deadly virus. we will start in brazil w

america." reporting from new york city, on laura trevelyan.ith more than 90,000 americans died in the coronavirus outbreak, president trump dials down by taking the drug hydroxychloroquine. president trump: this is an individual decision to make, but it's had a great reputation. it was someone other than me people would say it's smart. laura: sweden's unusual coronavirus strategy. undid the y failed to protect the elderly? how coronavirus is making education more unequal. i have been finding out how new york city'st needies students are coping with remote ling. laura: for all of you watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "wod news america." united states has crossed to milestones. there are now more than 1.5 million infections nationwide, and more than 90,00edpeople have the president claims he has been taking the controversial anti-malaria drug hydroxychloroquine. remedy, and renewed his feud ltth china and the world h organization. ent north america correspo has more nick: the white house is onf the most heavily protected buildings

you are watching "bbc world news america."till to co on tonight's program, a public sign of f appreciatim the world's most private artist. thanks he leaves a work forit hospal staff in britain. germany's ancellor it has reached an agreement with regional leaders on relaxing coronavirus restrictions. angela merkel says social distancing will stay in place until june and face coverings must be worn on public transport. other elements canesume. here's jenny health. hireporter:country is in a good position, the infection rates have been calling -- falling. spare.is hospital capacity to that has put angela merkel under sure from 16 states who desperately want to restart their local econoes. at the meeting today, we are told it was very stormy, they s,reed they can open shops, restaurants, hot albeit with strict social distancing measures, and that germany's professional football ague, the bundesliga can resume matches, although they must be he behind closed doors. there are important caveats. people cannot go out and meet up with w

laura: you are watching "bbc world news america." to come on tonight's program, anger and fear among native americans. why coronavirus has caused so much suffering in this community. laura: at least 84 people have died in one of the most powerful cyclones to t india and bangladesh in years. the cyclone brought devastation to ind santos and bangladesh. here is yogita lamaye. yogita: it hit wednesday evening and plundered through the state for hours. in mourning, this is what the regions biggest city looked like it kolkata ravaged by what many residents say is the worst storm they have experienced. the street started flooding. we understood something big is happening. yogita: parts of the city are underwater, including the airport. then everything gone. yogita: cyclone season has just begun. many are hoping it doesn't get any worse. yogita lamaye, bbc news, india. laura: native american communities here in the u.s. have been hit hard by coronavirus. navajo nation, the biggest territory, has the highest for cap infection rate in the u.s

you are watching "bbc world news america."ll to come, they fled conflict in their own countries to fight aew battle against covid-19. we need the syrian doctors on britain's front lines. ♪ katty: india has restarted domestic air travel as a country tries to reopen the economy. for some travelers, it has been frustrating. dozens of flights were canceled leaving thousands of people stranded. the fights were withdrawn because there are still restrictions in some of the individual states. here is more from delhi airport. >> this is delhi airport, the busiest in the country. the fights were completely shut down for two months. 600 flights are resuming across cities across the country. various measures have been put in place baggage is are being screened, the staff has been given face shields and masks. for many passengers, this comes as a surprise. >> i am gog after almost three months. it's a good feeling, but they are very scared. i am sanitizing my daughters every second. ♪ katty: doctors come from all over the world. in britain

i found wonderful work at new america i hoped would be good for the world i kept my head down and focused on network. a number of people, women in particular, challenge me for some anne-marie, you are one of them. to think about whether i had something to say that might be of value. i did what we do, i thought, what do i really have to say that would make any difference to anybody? i put it out of my mind. but i got pushed and that forced me to really think about it. like, what do i have to say? who might i have to say it to? then i realize, i do a lot of public speaking on policies i speak to student groups, i speak to group of interns all the time and i tell stories from the course of my career all the time. i tell the same stories because they are the things that resonate. invariably someone comes up to me when i'm done and hundred percent of the time that person is a woman and most of the time that woman is a woman of color. she says to me, that thing you said i'm so glad you said that because i thought i was only one. i put myself in the presence of those women and there have been a

states >> seth: uh-huh. [ cheers and applause you can read it in my book, "a new century: making a new america>> seth: i got to say, it was already such a crowded field, and now there's so many people running i'm having trouble keeping track of everyone. is anyone else running >> together: we are. >> seth: oh. [ laughter ] well, like, just in interest of time, could you guys explain your platforms together? >> together: seth, i am the -- >> father of three wonderful - >> mother of two beautiful - >> together: children, and i believe -- >> the future is worth fighting for. >> it's worthwhile to fight for the future >> right now, we are more divided than ever. >> our nation is more polarized than ever. >> together: but i believe i have the - >> courage, and determination to lead - >> strength and the fortitude to take - >> together: us forward, together this is why i'm running for president of the united states of america [ cheers and applause >> together: you can read about it in my new book. >> "changing the present: how to alter the past, become the future." >> "becoming the future: how to ch

america." reporting from new york city, i am laura trevelyan.resident trp changes course on disbanding the coronavirus task force, saying he never knew it was soar pop this comes amid warnings at the outbreak is just beginning in the u.s. and brazil, the out break is th latest threat to neighborhoods plagued by poverty and violence. the president's handling of the crisis provokes an angry reaction. plus, we look at one of the most polluted parts of california and why people there feel they are rolling back environmental protections. for all of you watching on pbs and around the globewelcome to world news america. president trump has reversed course and will keep the task force in place indefinitely. aymr. trump the nation is battling a crisis worse than 9/11 and pearl harbor. even so, more and more u.s. meeting the federal guidelines,h h say coronavirus infections should be declining for at least two weeks. there are more than 1.2 million cases in this country and more than 72,000 people have died. our reporter has more. reporter: as the coronav

new york city. it came back to life. how states across americare loosening lockdown measures despite warnings of the possible threat to public health. at the white house, president trump announces that remdesivir has been approved f use in coronavirus patients. officials have said the dru showed positive results in some cases. addressing the allegations, former vice president joe biden flatly denies sexually assaulting and aide 30 years ago. itplus, paradiseut people.w its tourism sector back inet business. ♪ for all of you watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome t world news america. as we head into the weekend, more than 30 u.s. states are at least partially reopening their economies, after federal guidelines on social distancing expired at midnight ight. it is a high risk test of whether the outbreak is contained enough soms of the country to begin edging back to lify the results t be known for weeks. our north america editor is in the state of west virginia and has this report. reporter: after six brutal weeks, west virginians have been

those of us committed to a just america, a new america, we have to start working hard to build that america. so those views, noxious views have that quarter to breathe. i'm tired of trying to convince folks. i want to build a just america. that's what i was reaching for in that moment. because the problem isn't black folk. let's be clear. the problem isn't us. i want to be very clear about that. >> one name after the next. you know, eric garner, trayvon martin, ahmaud arbery, george floyd. it seems like a never-ending cycle. is there anything about this, as we follow these cases, eddie, after each one we hope there is something that is going to change. is there something different about this that is meaningful that might bring about some positive change? >> you know, alec, that's a great question. it's always axed in these moments. every urban unrest, the rebellions after king -- dr. king's assassination in '68. every single one has been in some way tied to police violence. in this moment i think it's different because we are experiencing the chaos, the disruption, the devastation of covid-

in the editorial director future tense which is a collaboration between new america, fleet magazine and arizona state university, we look at the implication and the impact of technology on society, i'm also professor at the school of journalism at arizona state university. it's an honor and pleasure to have you with us today, aeroquip brings us here is your latest book the splendid and the vile, a saga of churchill's family and defiance during the blitz as all of you probably know i am sure eric is the author of fabulous book a deadweight in the garden, thunderstruck, double in the white city, i read most of your books but i am not read your first book, i was intrigued looking at your biography that you wrote a book called the naked consumer, how companies buy on individual consumers which is a very future tense subject, maybe we'll have you come back and talk about that, i also love on your website which all of you listening to checkout, i think it's eric larson books.com, i love on your website you have an alternative biography which is fantastic and you describe the naked consumer is

collaboration between new america and arizona state university. we look at the applications of the impact of technology on society. i'm also professor at the contact school of journalism. it's really an honor and pleasure to have have you with us today eric . the splendid in the bio rate of father of churchill family and defiance during the blitz. as all of you probably know. and eric is also author of the books. erik larson is the author of "the splendid and the vile". and also the author of other books. i have read most of the rocks. i'm not read your first book. i was intrigued looking at your biography. you run a book called the naked consumer about how companies spite on individual consumers produce actually a very touchy subject. so maybe i'll have a come back and talk about that one. i also love your website. it is erik larson . .com. you have an alternative book as well. so welcome. thank you for being with us . on it we should just get right to it. because of this conversation today, i feel like i should ask the question venture is on eve

most of our being countries have good slips even a new america this new people would take people illegally keep them and give them as slaves you know using them limping them in all sorts of things so that must go because it isn't the right you know thing to do it on on a human being what a. god that is of what kind of born big you are in you can brick that bond which. i doubt that it was i am not i live life on earth. am. i don't. i am i know. my. good. luck. in the people call story of people mankind wanted to build a tower that would reach to the heavens. god punished its pride by creating a confusion of languages. the tower of babel. the ultimate symbol of self-indulgence and excess. when him and so aspire to be gods bad thanks happen. i. i. i. i. i i i. had to know if you know it's in 1904 who fell in i started working for the bad financial status and if he soon discovered some strange things and tried to speak with management about them and docs if it was about politics i don't but the bad management weren't all too pleased about that we did and he was fired and then he became a whist

joseph runs the new america premier equity fund at tcw and joins us on the line.at to have you with us. where are you finding value? because u.s. stocks are not necessarily cheap. joseph: good to be with you. the new america fund had a great year in 2019. we were up 40%, the market was up 30%. we entered 2020 with a lot of momentum and we felt as though the market was overvalued. we increased our cash position, and fortunately, we got the over unity we were hoping for -- the opportunity we were hoping for. i forcefully, if pandemic occurred. massively declined which gave us an opportunity to buy some stocks in high quality businesses. vew a lot a very surprised we' rallied. we've rallied because the market is looking at this terrible pandemic as a hurricane, as a one-time event and is looking into 2021 and anticipating earnings will come back in 2021 and that companies will be performing better a year from now. so, that is why we have had this rally that has occurred. from my perspective, i do not see us reaching the lows we reached in march. there was tremendous