and she's contributing get to the new yorker, the new york times, and many others pretty and so without further ado, please join me in welcoming mike duncan and alexis, to the stage. >> hello.s first of allst congratulations o mike for this new book which i know all of you have picked up because you are here tonight but if i can encourage, i would recommend get a second copy are good from your library because one of the most rewarding things

. >>> the "new york times" is our best newspaper. the "new york times" has done a terrible job of covering the biden proposal to strengthen irs tax enforcement. and most of the rest of the reporting on that proposal has been much, much worse than the "new york times" reporting. monday's "new york times" carried the first news report of the proposal i've actually read. when i finished it, i had no idea what the proposal is. "the times" said the administration wants banks to give the internal revenue service new details on their customers and provide data for accounts with total annual deposits or withdrawals worth more than $600. after devoting the next few lines to the outrage that has greeted this proposal from banks, "the times" said, the new proposal would require they share information about account balances so that the irs can see if there are large discrepancies between the income people and businesses report and what they have in the bank. the measure would affect more than 100 million households and millions of businesses. the

why did it take the new york times to break down -- to bring down that editor.uest: as we heard, there were some german journalists who had investigating the allegations for months and were due to publish the findings but the publisher prevented the from doing so. and a rival german media group to axel springer said in a statement that they canceled the story to, quote, "avoid the impression that we might want to harm a competitor." many here in germany saw this as sort of yet another sign of powerful men being seen reluctant to criticize other powerful men. we have to remember, germany's publishing world is dominated by large companies, most of them run by men. so that caused the first outcry. the second outcry came when the new york times published its report about the editor's alleged affair with an axel springer trainee. this in a powerful american newspaper, it comes at a time when axel springer is investing in the american market and wants to become a global player. so observers say that both these factors led to this mounting pressure on axel springer to

watching >> when adam liptak gets page one of the new york times, you know something big has happened, and when adam liptak gets the lead story, on page one of the new york times, you know something really really big has happened. at the supreme court. adam liptak, covers the place where some of the most important history has been made in this country. he is the new york times reporter of the supreme court, adam liptak, is a graduate of harvard college in yale law school, he is one of those reporters whose career turned here or there, could have become one of the people, he is now covering at the supreme court, and today, adam liptak, has the lead story in the new york times, not because the supreme court did something, today, not because the supreme court issued an historic, life-changing ruling today. but, adam liptak has the mainstream new york times today, because of what the supreme court might do. here is the first sentence, of the new york times lead story on page one, in that upper right corner today, a transform supreme court, returns to the bench on monday to start a momento

new york had very similar numbers of deaths. new york had about 52,000 deaths. texas had i believe around 49,000 deaths. and since that timee vaccines were available to all adults in the united states, new york has had an additional 3,000 deaths and texas has had almost 20,000 additional deaths. and the big difference is that new york has fully vaccinated 72% of its population and florida only 60%. and now what we see is the -- excuse me, texas. and now what we see is the texas governor really trying to prevent these mandates, which have been shown to increase vaccination uptake in the united states. it's almost as if he's trying to sabotage the vaccine effort in his home state. and people are dying as a result. almost every one of those 20,000 texans who have died in the last five months have died a needless death, a preventable death. >> allen west, he's used all the buzz words and all the treatments, right? except for vaccine. he said he's taken monoclonal antibodies, hydroxychloroquine, ivermectin, right? all the anti-vaxx buzzwords treatments, so-called treatments. neither of those last two are approved for covid, by

. >>> when adam lip tack gets page one of the "new york times," you know something big has happened, and when adam lip tack gets the lead story on page one of the "new york times," you know something really, really big has happened at the supreme court. adam lip tech covers the place where some of the most important history has been made in this country. he is the "new york times" reporter at the supreme court. he is a graduate of harvard college and yale law school. he is one of those reporters who with a career turn here or there could have become one of the people he is now covering at the supreme court. and today adam liptack has the lead story in the "new york times" not because the supreme court did something today, not because the supreme court issued an historic life changing ruling today, but adam liptack has the lead story in the "new york times" today because of what the supreme court might do. here is the first sentence of the "new york times" lead story on page one in that upper right corner today, a transformed supreme court returns to the bench on monday to start a mome

most people don't fight back because she's with "the new york times." if you fight back, taylor lorenz says you are fighting against her since she h has mental problems or something. one person is fighting back and filed a lawsuit for $6 million. she joins us straight-ahead to explain what that is about. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: you mayay have heard the city of chicago has stopped enforcing the law, but that is not entirely true. a the city is cracking down on businesses who will not enforce mask mandates and they areey serious about it. in just one week last month the city of chicago issued dozens of citations to retail stores that violated their order. meanwhile, other news criminalse are free to loot and destroy the stores with total impunity. don't leave us? i watch this. the scene on saturday in the ultra beauty shop in chicago. >> wow! >> notice nobody does anything to stop them. all the customers have obedient mask on the entire time. a few weeks ago the security guard of chicago he will be glad shot someone three times for not w

"the new york times," a sociologist counted the number of times president trump's name was used in "newn 2017 and it was 97,000 times. ok, maybe that's just how often you talk about a president, right? but president obama's name in his correct year in office was only mentioned 37,000 times. so to me it's -- we actually know why he mentioned his name so many times because of a thing called project feels. this is not fox news but "the new york times." they have a advertising project called project feels. they started out by asking a group of highly educated affluent millenials to rate how stories made them feel. they would say how does the story make you feel, does it make you feel angry or sad or happy and how much did is it make you feel? they found the more emotional a person was, the longer they stayed on the page. we can measure this. we know how long people stay on the page. the more they felt the longer they stayed on a page and more likely they clicked on an ad. then they created a machine learning algorithm that could predict how an article was going to make a reader feel and too

"the new york times," a sociologist counted the number of times president trump's name was used in "new2017 and it was 97,000 times. ok, maybe that's just how often you talk about a president, right? but president obama's name in his correct year in office was only mentioned 37,000 times. so to me it's -- we actually know why he mentioned his name so many times because of a thing called project feels. this is not fox news but "the new york times." they have a advertising project called project feels. they started out by asking a group of highly educated affluent millenials to rate how stories made them feel. they would say how does the story make you feel, does it make you feel angry or sad or happy and how much did is it make you feel? they found the more emotional a person was, the longer they stayed on the page. we can measure this. we know how long people stay on the page. the more they felt the longer they stayed on a page and more likely they clicked on an ad. then they created a machine learning algorithm that could predict how an article was going to make a reader feel and took

jim, new york times. . ~ where we have zero. jim, new york times. ., ~' , ., where we have zero. ro. jim, new york times. ., ,, , ., ., ,, ., times. thank you. i would like to start by following _ times. thank you. i would like to start by following up _ times. thank you. i would like to start by following up on - times. thank you. i would like to start by following up on that - start by following up on that question and ask you about supply chains _ question and ask you about supply chains 0h— question and ask you about supply chains. 0n the question of oil prices, — chains. 0n the question of oil prices, economists say that when you raise the _ prices, economists say that when you raise the price of something, we will consume less of it. why not allow _ will consume less of it. why not allow even _ will consume less of it. why not allow even middle—class people around — allow even middle—class people around the world to pay more for gasoline — around the world to pay more for gasoline in — around the world to pay more for gasoline in the hope that they would cohsume _ gasoline i

>> the book at the new york times list. it was optioned. the book was selected by a number of publications including cosmopolitan, which made it their number-one audiobook of the year. in october last year, i was able to get a special visa to go to taipei for book two, love boat reunion,, which is coming out in january of next year. kristen: and you're getting ready to make the film. i understand you are heading to taiwan, but before that, you have to do casting to talk about that because i want our viewers to hear this. you are in search of the lead characters, right? >> yes. there is a general casting call on my social media channels as well as traditional channels in hollywood. there is an email address where you can send your headshot, can't -- content -- headshot, contact information. the deadline is this friday. when i wrote the book with asian characters, i knew it was going to be about casting a lot of unknowns. i am excited to see a diverse slate of actors on the screen. kristen: for people considering, could this be my child or, i

to protect their people like the new york times, washington post. so and with that, so much speculation being dismissed now on newspapers such as such as the washington post and new york times remaining relevant, ben you see the thing is it journalism, investigative journalism? any kind of journalism reporting is always relevant. we need that in society and inform society is the only one that can thrive or have any chance and have it at obtaining or remaining in some kind of a system of either a republic or democracy. where, where people are free to, to know information, what's going on that isn't basic journalism or reporting. the problem is in new york times and washington pose had become propaganda outlets of either the democratic party or whatever mouth piece or narrative fits their board, their owners, what we don't realize and what's now thankfully good reported work at these mainstream alice in the united states are owned by 5 or 6 corporations, 5 or 6 of the exact same entities that meet together to decide whatever narrative they want to push

you wrote another piece called the big lie and was about "the new york times" book review. what was that about? >> guest: this wasn't a new story for the insiders on the book publishing world but unfortunately, it is used to most that are consumers of both's on the bestseller list. they've actually claimed that as an editorial product. for a given week it should pretty straightforwardly be the number one duck. number one best-selling book and sometimes it didn't appear at all on the list and that is one of unfortunately many, many examples, increasing numbers of examples in the media irresponsibly in my opinion. >> host: when it comes to conservative books and awards, how were they treated, pulitzer prizes, national book awards, book of the year et cetera flex. >> guest: they are largely ignored and marginalized. it's very rare that you will see a conservative book when any sort of award where there is, you know, editorial discretion and judgment as opposed to simply looking at the sales members or the quality of the work. when i say editorial discretion, i mean, when somebo

she has written for numerous publications such as the atlantic monthly, rolling stone and the new york times. if her newest book, new women in the old west: from settlers to suffragists, an untold american story, is available for purchase from politics and prose. if you use the link in the chat box which is also available on

that that's why you got dramatic headlines like this one in new york times, january six panelist threatens to pursue charges against bannon. we shall see. tonight, we are also going to speak with suzanne craig, pulitzer prize-winning reporter for the new york times. we're going to speak with her about new documents and materials just released by the oversight committee, today. which are, honestly, sort of shocking. not very much shocked me in this type of investigation anymore, but this is amazing. the documents they produced today show that while he was president, donald trump apparently received tens of millions of dollars from the foreign-owned bank deutsche bank, just a massive financial windfall he got from deutsche bank without publicly to disclosing it, while he was president. the oversight committee turned up evidence of that previously secret arrangements been trump -- it's never been publicly disclosed before. they also turned up evidence that they've say shows that the former president lied, materially, about his financial status when he applied to the federal government to leas

she's at "the new york times." what do you do?you do fight back, you're committing violence against her because she's got mental problems. one person is fighting back. she's got a lawsuit filed against her for $6 million. what that's about when we come back. are still suffering in poverty today. god calls on people who believe in him to act on his word. "comfort ye, comfort my people." when i come here and i sit with lilia i realize what she needs right now is food. these elderly jews are weak and they're sick. they're living on $2 a day which is impossible. this now, is how god's children are living. take this time to send a survival food box to these forgotten jews. the international fellowship of christians and jews urgently need your gift of $25 now to help provide one survival food box with all of the essentials they critically need for their diet for one month. when you call right now, your gift's impact will be doubled to help save lives. no vitamins and no protein so my legs and hands are very weak. oh, oh, oh let's make s

time on the east coast. the major news organizations there like the new york times, washington times, are all anchored in the east coast. so that in some ways is why places like the los angeles times and other really tremendous news organizations may not be, they seem to far away. but i think california is central. and we're building something that i think will be, really a jewel for people and it's not only for california. with 40 million people but we export so much and i think that there's a lot of interest globally in what the los angeles times can provide. >> well when you stepped into the position, you immediately became one of the most influential news executives in the country and i'm sure it has not escaped your notice that you are one of the few people of color to be in such a position. so how do you see the relationship essentially between your blackness and your work? >> look i think we're all, a product of, we have multiple identities. i was block before i was anything else. i was born black and i think that's very much a part of my identity growing up black. growing up in black neighborhoods. r

let's bring ben in, media columnist for "the new york times."ot of us who work in online media did sort of feel that the jump between ozy claims and the real numbers, but i think there's a lot of hazy claims made about digital media. i think cnn puts its best foot forward, "the new york times" puts its best foot forward. you can probably find fault within all of that. the goldman sachs, youtube executive on the call with goldman sachs, suggested there was more to it. >> that was the beginning. i thought the headband, jeff horowitz was wearing his headband in every video. >> i think that's the new thing you were supposed to do but i can't pull it off. >> i think you were pulling it off fine. i know carlos watson and everyone seems to know carl carlos watson. do you believe this is actual fraud, or was it somebody boasting, trying to be a star by boasting the numbers up like many people do? >> i can't suggest his motive, i think his partners at times lied to their employees, lied to their advertisers, and certainly an order of magnitude beyond the

the district attorney telling "the new york times" that criminal charges are possible. speaking by phone with the paper, she said and i quote, we haven't ruled out anything. everything at this point including criminal charges is on the table. she went on to say as we look at what's believed to be the last-known photo of photographer halyna hutchins before she was fatally wounded. there was an enormous amount of bullets on this set. and we need to find out what kinds they were. our first guest tonight was not there but only because he turned down a job on the film. prop master is a hollywood veteran with more than 55 films and tv productions to his credit. he joins us now. neil, thank you so much for joining us. appreciate it. when did you first have misgivings about this job on the set? >> sort of the misgivings came about when i started speaking to the various powers that be on the production to secure my employment with -- with really numbers and budgeting, staffing questions that needed addressing. >> i want to read an e-mail that -- that you -- you received back fro

i found the spy's name, george koval in a "new york times" article about vladimir putin giving an award to the spy about ten years before. then i evaluated what seemed to be known, what was clearly unknown and i would have to find out if our to dive into this and where they might be archives, much needed primary sources applicable scheduled for the research. gaining some wisdom for freedom of the press. i filed some freedom of information express and begin the many trips to archives. first to the national archive in college park, maryland. from the start i barely took a day off as everybody knows me knows. it is a process of getting information was quite an adventure. finding letters, journals, postcards, news clips, yearbook photos, tax wrappers, ship manifest, passports, arrest records, application forms, even inscriptions in books, and thousands of pages of fdr reports. there is a regiment of reading secondary sources of course. : : the pieces of the life of a soviet military intelligence officer who as a u.s. army corporal has full security clearance in america's top secret world wa

let's start with a story coming out of the new york times that deals with what is happening with the vaccines in the united states right now. a new booster shot as been approved by the united states government. the new york times says, a key federal committee voted unanimously friday to recommend johnson & johnson booster shots, clearing the way for all 50 million people who got at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine to receive a second shot. if they received a recommendation as expected, boosters could be offered by late next week. committee members made it clear they believe that johnson & johnson recipients might benefit from the option of a booster of the pfizer or moderna vaccine. this is something a top fda officials said the agency was considering. with a series of votes over the past month to recommend boosters for all three coronavirus vaccines used in the unite states, the panel set aside significant divisions and skepticism about whether extra shots are needed and edged ever closer to the goal that president biden laid out in august when he called for boosters for adu

okay jack nicklaus a reporter from the new york times. reporting from one of the greatest cities in time. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> amidst a, come the fallout from 1000 documents released by a facebook whistle blower. they are now sent of tech trying to face investigation. that story just ahead. just ahead. - grammarly business turned my marketing team into rock stars. (diana strums guitar) maya swears by grammarly business because it keeps her work on brand and error-free. fast and easy. - [announcer] learn more at grammarly.com/business. facing expensive vitamin c creams with dull results? olay brightens it up with new olay vitamin c. gives you two times brighter skin. hydrates better than the $400 cream. early voting is underway in the virginia gubernatorial race, with the latest polling showing democratic governor terry mcauliffe, effectively in a dead heat with former carlile group ceo, republican challenger glenn youngkin. if there is ever a test of the politics of this post trump moment, it's this election, and we will

the new york times. the new york times. what is your take on this? i times. what is your take on this? ~' , ., , ., this? i think there is a bit of truth to what _ this? i think there is a bit of truth to what was _ this? i think there is a bit of truth to what was said - this? i think there is a bit of truth to what was said by i this? i think there is a bit of| truth to what was said by the house oversight committee, but there is also a bit of a distortion. i think the bottom line is the trump hotel lost money for most of the years that donald trump was president, but there is a little bit of an apples and oranges comparison but made that that they made by suggesting he misstated his profits, because the numbers they were citing were actually gross revenues, and the numbers that came out today were net profits. those are two different types of numbers. the bottom line is that the hotel lost money while donald trump was president, even though he was president, even though he was getting all his business

joining us are a justice reporter for the new york times, katie benner and cecelia kong, -- cecilia kangco-author of a paper. i feel like i'm at the new york times d.c. euro. -- bureau. there was a formal blocking of these initial documents by the biden white house, what is the thinking behind this? nancy: we know they are thinking because the white house counsel said point-blank the president leaves that president trump tried to exert executive privilege here is not in the best interest of the united states. they called it unique and extraordinary circumstances. they say president trump does not have any basis to hide visitor logs, call logs from january 6. there are a lot of people in his orbit, republicans on capitol hill who do not want those cold logs to be made public at this is the biden white house doing what it has been signposted for weeks, saying we would love nothing more than for that information to get to the public because we think have -- but what happened generally six was terrible and needed to be prevented. yamiche: they have been saying it is a stain on american democ

this all came to light in an investigation and a publication by the new york times. perhaps one of the reasons why this happened in the united states is that the accent of spring, a group of parent company for bills that runs build as well as all the media outlets across germany in europe. well, they branching out into the united states and just this summer spent $1000000000.00 buying politico, so they put themselves more on the, the radar of us publications. it's interesting that despite some of the allegations that have come out claims, that there was a hostile environment for women in the build news room, one of the quotes that's used is from a woman who said that she had a sexual relationship with mr. i held and says that that's how it goes. it bill, both that sleep with the boss, get the best that jobs of despite all about coming out. the 1st reaction from access spring, a group, the media giant that runs build is to say, we're going to find out who leak done. and we're going to see them. the company as taking legal action against 3rd parties who attempted to in

according to the new york times, project amplifier was signed off by soccer berg in august and it's been child and 3 american cities. it pushes stories like this to the top of news feeds. facebook's latest innovations for 2021 on achieving quote, 100 percent renewable energy for its global operations. the news feed is central to the facebook experiences where use or see what's being shared. it was never sold as a stage for facebook's own peered material. and this is happening when outlets like the wall street journal are doing stories on facebook that appear to be slightly more news feed worthy. yeah. last week, the journal published an investigation in which it showed that according to facebook's own, internal research problems have repeatedly been flagged up with how the site is used. for example, by human traffickers or even disturbing data and how the platform affects the mental health of teenage girls. despite knowing the extent of these issues, facebook has never done enough to fix them. project amplify was all about enhancing facebook's public image and then there are other proble

but it took yahoo rather than legacy news outlets, like the washington post or the new york times to put it altogether. mainstream outlets including the time which happily published the news wiki leaks revealed and benefited from all those clicks have been suspiciously silent on these latest revelations, which is consistent with their lack of interest and coverage of a sanchez, ongoing extradition case. in the u. k. this particular story has gotten pretty wide pickup in the u. k. now, by most of the major newspapers here, although notably not yet the b, b, c in the u. s, it seems to be getting less coverage that maybe fits into a bit of a pattern with julian sanchez place. there is a public perception of him very unhelpful at times. and i think that has turned many people. there has been a growing amount of coverage that extradition proceeding started, and i think there is no growing consensus that there needs to be solidarity on the principles of this case. whether or not individuals decide that they feel a saw himself is worth the funding extent of miss yates efforts to silence the

more on that big story, let me bring in david leonhardt, senior writer and columnist for "the new york timestes the morning newsletter, must-read from "the new york times," good to see you. >> good to see you too, brian. >> i keep thinking about the language, everything has a great language these days, great shutdown, and maybe that's all true or maybe america just loves slogans. it seems journalists love slogans. we love distilling things into a sentence or phrase. but we're also living through these tectonic shifts in our lives that are hard to cover in 30-second soundbites and that's why newsletters are doing really well now, people need the longer reads to understand what's happening in our pandemic world. what are you seeing these days? >> you know, that reminds me, i'm a big sports fan. when you go back and look at sporting events and you say, well, it's been going on since 104 years ago but only happened 102 times because it didn't happen after pearl harbor. last year was one of those years, our kids and grandkids will look back and say all of this stuff didn't happen during doe ind c

and for more reporting from our partners at “the new york times.”d stream anytime on the pbs video app, youtube, or pbs.org/frontline. >> the federal reserve is throwing everything at this coronavirus. >> narrator: the fed injected billions into the economy. >> quantitative easing... >> quantitative easing... >> we're trying to create a bridge. >> the fed stepping in on an unprecedented scale... >> flood the system with liquidity. >> narrator: but at what cost? >> the fed has inadvertently promoted wealth inequality. >> i believe this is the economic story of our time. >> narrator: fontline investigates... >> what, if any, responsibility does the fed have? >> frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support is provided by the ford foundation: working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. at fordfoundation.org. additional support is provided by the abrams foundation, committed to excellence in journalism... the john

las vegas raiders head coach jon gruden resigning overnight after "the new york times" and "wall street journal" reviewed emails from gruden that used homophobic, masochistic, and racist language. gruden writing, i love the raiders and do not want to be a distraction. thank you to the players, coaches, staff, and fans of raider nation. i'm sorry. i never meant to hurt anyone. >> jon gruden was homophobic, masochistic, racially insensitive. jon gruden needed to resign. it was imperative he did resign, and i'm glad that he resigned. >> reporter: "the new york times" reviewed emails from gruden from 2011 to 2018 while he was an espn analyst, using a slur according to roger goodell. he denounced women as referees, the drafting of a gay player, and the players protesting the national anthem. >> all of it obviously reaches critical mass very quickly, to the point that gruden decided himself that there's no way out of this and has to resign or he was pressured to resign. this is a pattern of behavior apparently. there's a lot here. it can't be rationalized. >> reporter: last week, a "wall stre

>> the new york times said that, they can go play and fly a kite, it's so stupid but there's a bigger problem and probably will get myself in trouble for saying this because an increasing percentage of democrat who hate this country and you look at

ben smith is media columnist at the new york times, and before that he was editor—in—chief at buzzfeeden, we will be talking a lot today about investigations, which is an art form that you are familiar with. tell me, what would you say has been your own biggest investigation? one of the glories of being an editor is being able to take credit for other people's work, and so i'lljust go ahead and do that and had a basically quite small hand in a project that won the pulitzer this year that a reporter did after getting tossed out of china, the investigation of the uyghurs�* treatment, and it was really likejust a feat of incredible reporting because she had done it after being tossed out. i was proud to be associated with that. you take glory, too. thank you, ben. more from you later on. we're going to talk about your extraordinary reporting on the company ozy media. alexandra suich bass is also with us. she is senior columnist for the economist covering politics, technology and society, and she joins us from dallas. alexandra, hello. is there any part of your brief that facebook haven't

announcing a stake in general motors, according to open with the new york times. -- two "the new yorkimes." we get that headline now. tom: they are really trying to grout what to do to spur things forward. i am going to say they take a more modern approach to activism. jonathan: after winning a boardroom battle with exxon earlier this year, back in late spring. lisa: i wonder how much more corporate activism you're going to end up seeing. we haven't seen as much of it this year, but i wonder if that is the road ahead to profitability if you do get this stasis, as we heard from dave wilson, the idea that you are not getting the dispersion, so you might as well create it. jonathan: small in size. it is not a big player, but it seems to make big waves. lisa: the biggest players are the vanguards, the blackrocks, and they have a certain strategy. jonathan: that has been the issue since day one. coming up, windy schiller, brown university professor of political science. equity futures down 13 on the s&p. this is bloomberg. ♪ maria: with the first word news --leigh-ann: with the first word

this is something that i saw over and over again when i was at "the new york times."selves, you know what, why should i die on that hill? why should i take the three, four weeks to smuggle through an op-ed that doesn't suit the conventional narrative? i might as well commission the 5,000th op-ed saying donald trump is a moral monster. what's going on is the transformation of these sense-making institutions of american life. it's the news media, it's the publishing house, hollywood studios, our universities, and that are narrowing in a radical way what is acceptable to say and what isn't. you and i both know there doesn't need to be an edict from the c s-suite for people to say that. let me give aweyou an example. dory abbott, he was slated to give an incredibly prestigious public lecture, but he was canceled because of a twitter mob. what was his sin? he argued people should be hired on the basis of their merit and their individual, you know -- their individuality, not based on their identity as a group. that was his thought crime. for that m.i.t., one of the most res

she's contributed to the new yorker, "the new york times" and many others. and so, without further ado please join me in welcoming mike and alexis tout the stage if i could encourage you to overspend, i would recommend getting it from your library because one of the most rewarding things that i've heard i've also written a book on someone in the revolution is that books on the topic can enable you to talk to family members and friends and other people you haven't been able to connect with on american history. i want to say congratulations on the book but also congratulations on finding one of theay very few rich unproblematic. it is impossible but it was well done. good choice. >> god bless you for mostly having it mostly right. he hasn't disappeared into oblivion because of this belief. what is that like to study someone it's almost like you have to pull back a little bit. >> in the course of doing both the history and the revolutions, have met many different kinds of people like julius caesar, augustus. they are great men in the sort of capital trademark m

well, i just read 1st of all in new york times might be by good for you, not for me. now the point is that the might talk with some doctors and other government book by the i c. m. are there any of the organizations give it a with the organization in the middle, the government, myself, i'm getting ready to want to respond to that. come from the state of my rush. it's our highest amount of caseload at one particular point in time. but he also denies the shortcomings in terms of where we could be lacking when the 2nd wave strikes. our task force is led by scientists, was led by medical experts and everybody continue to want that there is a 2nd wave coming. and if you don't take that is if you're going to base capacities, you're going to have a problem. what unfortunately happened at the center was a clear declaration of we have will, will come to plus 3, that is going to be no 2nd wave and we went and gave over all right, scenes as well. so these are challenges and i think acceptance of those mistakes only makes you stronger and prepays you better for the future. don't