clinton added think all chief executives are capable, but clinton taught me to have a northstar, and i've been immersed myself in policy from him, which is why this book any of the book i wrote all about policy, that you have to have ideas to really aluminate what you're going to do. then you have to be really tough enough to see the ideas all the way through. there's things i will talk as a galante about chicago that were those very influential kind of mentor that he was for me but above that speed is its it's interesting because you said i should say and interesting not but, and it's interesting that you say as the mayor you actually have to have ideas. you have to get things done. there is nowhere to hide. people are there every minute. >> they will come to your home and find you. >> and they did, right? >> they know where you are. >> so you say the future of society right now around the world, is with mayors and cities. explain the premise for everyon everyone. >> well look, the basic premise of the book is what also i ran also i believe in my home career until this moment is abo

and then over here is another one called "the northstar, " which again depicts partisans to some degree, containing many of the famous actors and actresses of the 1940's. 1945, we have to say, after 1945, things change. the soviets became our enemies. we saw them very suddenly in the movies. until the soviet union fell. then, all of a sudden, we began to see. movies again. f. we began -- then, all of a sudden, we began to see movies agani. -- again. when the red army was first organized in the 1920's by trotsky, one thing he wanted to do was eliminate the uniform of the past, of the czarist regime. under the czars, uniform of a regular soldier in many cases looked very much like the one i'm wearing. the difference being, they would have the raised collar and they would have epaulets. trotsky took the red army and said, i want to make it a working man's army. when you go to work, you don't wear a suit that has a raised collar and epaulets. you have a suit that has a laydown collar. as we saw on the front of that book, that was the early war uniform. it was a simple smock. the rank was on

i was worried about the money i was wary about the dog of the same time after spending 2 days at northstar parents being treated for hypoglycemia rufus was able to return home at the initial examination the veterinarian the care for rufus certified he was unfit for purchase rufus's cross-country journey began in miller's burg ohio on a farm owned by most troyer this is how i am after i buy the dog after he is delivered then i start googling most rare then is when i start and then i was like what was wrong with you why wouldn't i really that's how naïve i was i thought it was going to be perfect and then then i start googling and i hindsight was like i need to find out where these parents are like i was disgusted less than 2 weeks before nicole purchase rufus online tours the u.s.d.a. license was cancelled currently no u.s.d.a. or state commercial license is issued for this address i've got like giving up a couple times a i said no one's call me back this is so frustrating but then i kept thinking it wasn't about the money it was the fact that this was a life that no one cared about. they a

i could make an argument that it sets the cadence and is a public northstar what the president is trying to accomplish and keep people accountable for it. the media won't always cover it. now there is a real-time standard and accountability measure for everyone to think exactly what he is thinking. consensus in washington dc. i don't care if he offends up a couple people here and there. i feel as if our politicians have not been fighting for our country for the last couple of decades. when i heard this time and time again i said okay that is the thesis of the trump presidency. first and foremost when you go into the dr. and you say give me the bad news first. they basically said we are losing our borders are wide open our trade deals are stupid. our economy is anemic. the courts are compromised. and this was in like the first 30 seconds. it was the first honest assessment i think our country have received in a very long time. that was the first time that he have that. i'm in a tell it straight to the american people. i'm not get a tell you one thing when it's actually another. what ideas

keep a northstar that allows us to keep going and doing what we want to do. let's make a world for this next aseration that has been supportive as for all of us in this generation, and let's go and make a little -- think a little more critically sometimes about how it can go wrong, be abused by government, how it can be abused by corporations, and keep our greed down, because some of these technologies are just too powerful to be in the hands of just a few people, and they are accumulated too much power. so i'm not saying it is all roses out there, but let's not go backwards to a pre-internet world where there was such restrictions on information that you only got the state-sponsored approach toward particular ideas. let's not go back to just three hours of television news every evening. that's all there was for us growing up, and it was very restrictive. it was very prescribed. let's try to figure out how to have multiple points of view, but without giving the abuse in their. that is the challenge now. had we not throw out the baby with the bathwater? -- how

and not to mention i could make a argument the twitter feed actually sets the cadence, a public northstartand what the president is trying to accomplish and key people accountable for it. additionally will hold a press conference, the media won't always covered that there's a real time standard and accountability measure for everyone to see what the president is thinking and doing. i think he is hilarious. i like a politician outside the cocktail party say one thing do another thing consensus in washington dc. i don't care if he offends a couple people, i like the fact that he punches back twice as hard because i feel our politicians haven't been fighting for our country for the last couple decades and have been perfectly okay with this kind of managed decline. so i heard this and said that is the thesis of the trump presidency, here's the big picture doctrine. first and foremost when you go into the doctor and you say give me the bad news first, tell me everything going on that is bad and donald trump in his, he said our borders are wide open, our trade deals are stupid, china is laughin

. >>> the company that runs the heavenly northstar and kirkwood ski resorts is going to credit those have season passes this year but could not ski because of the coronavirus. current season pass holders will receive a minimum credit of 20% toward next seasons pass. people who use their passes less than five days or not at all will get a credit of up to 80%. the credits will be available to passholders who buy new season passes by september 7. right now, all resorts are closed because of the stay-at- home orders. >>> gavin newsom said he hopes people who crowded beaches up and down the state this weekend would consider the potential impact as the state makes steps toward reopening. >> the reality is, we are just a few weeks away, not months away from making measurable and meaningful changes to our stay- at-home order. that is a very optimistic point, to emphasize. however, that is driven by data, it is driven by behavior. and as we change our behavior, we can impact the science, the health, and the data. this virus is not take the weekends off. >> encourage people to act appropriatel

we really had to challenge ourselves to take a step back and see the big picture what is our northstar and where are we heading. based on our goal of where if there was anybody who sees the big picture of the science and what they have the potential to be and the implication of that science. as my friend george church. such an honor for me to have all of my people who are speakers that george is special. i think most people believe he is among the greatest living scientist. he is among the most creative and forward thinking because not everyone is trying to resuscitate the woolly mammoth. and just in case you have any doubt he grew a beard as we have discussed we would love for you to share your thoughts on how can these incredible tools in the genetics revolution in your view best be used to address the current crisis and beyond. it is truly an amazing time. i feel like we need to embrace the challenges and fight this but we also had to think about the silver lining. it's really remarkable things that are coming out. we are seeing lower infectivity of flu. in addition to this. they ha

that's really our northstar they are, were really watching what happens or hospital beds, our icu bedsd our ventilators, are we keeping capacity there. >> neil: you said that in the restaurants, those working have to wear masks, it would be kind of weird for the people going there, the customers to be wearing masks while they are eating. but, i'm sure the restaurant workers, grateful they might be that their jobs are back, and to be working again, do they have any reason to be concerned that this could trigger a spike in cases in your state? >> well, again, what we have is that they're not just wearing masks, but other restrictions in place as well. i mention 50% capacity, tables have to be 6 feet apart from social distancing. servers have to stand back from the tables. they can't handle cash, that can only be done at the cashier, we are putting conditions in place to help keep the staff and the customers safe. and mo are going to do is just monitor all of this and just see what happens with regard to the number of cases, how many people are testing, what percentage are testing positiv

because that's what's going to allow us to develop, together identify what is our northstar and where are we heading and then can evaluate the decisions, those decisions we make along the way based on our goal of where we are hoping to head. if there is anybody who sees the big picture of the science and what sites has the potential to be, and the implications of that science, it's my friend george church and i have to say it's such an honor for me to have all of my people who are speakers, but george is special. as i believe, i think most people believe he is among the greatest living scientists, at least on this planet. i can't speak for other planets. he is certainly among the most creative and forward thinking scientist because not everybody is trying to resuscitate the woolly mammoth. and people have said he is today's charles darwin, and just in you had any doubts the group appeared to look like him. he could be coincidence but you judge for yourself. so george, as we discussed, we would love for you to share your thoughts on how can these incredible tools in biology and genetic

so not to mention i can make the argument that it set the cadence as a public northstar to understand what the president is trying to accomplish and key people accountable. so now there is a real time standard and accountability measure what the president is thinking. i think he is hilarious. i like a politician outside of the cocktail party say one do another consensus of washington dc i don't care if he offends a couple people i like that he punches back twice is hard because i feel he has been fighting for our country. and others are okay with manage decline that is the thesis of the doctrine of his presidency. first and foremost if you go to the doctor and say give me the bad news first and president trump basically was brutal who said we are losing. borders are wide open trade deals are stupid trained on - - final it is laughing obama care is a disaster, the deep state is corrupt, this was the first 30 seconds. [laughter] the first honest assessment we have received in a long time. that is the first part of his doctrine. i won't sugarcoat it. and those that are rooted in the rene

as not to mention and i can make an argument that as a public northstar, for every single person, tounderstand what the president is trying to accomplish. his traditionally need to hold a press conference, and the media one oh is covered. now at the real-time standard and accountability measure, exactly to hit see what he is thinking. i think he is hilarious. i actually like a politician with a consensus washington dc. i don't care feet offense people. i like the fact that he punches back twice as hard because i feel like our policies people have not been fighting. so in a this time and time again is okay, here's the big picture. first and foremost, when you go into the doctor and you say give me the bed dispersed bring to me everything that is going on the bed. and present trump said he was pretty brittle he said losing, our borders are wide open, our trade deals are stupid, china's laughing at us, our economy is in a week. the course are compromised, the state is correct and this was in like the first 30 seconds. it was the first honest assessment i think country ever seen in a ver

a society in which everyone feels free and confident and safe and valued but we can take it as a northstardirect all our political movements. >> you have really Ãba really powerful way of articulating this truth you been describing that it's not a question of this stark black-and-white binary of are you a victim of violence are not where at one point in the book you talk about how we can frame it as like you are moving through the world and maybe you fall into the water of trauma but instead of thinking about it as either you fall in the water or you don't fall in the water maybe we should recognize that we are all swimming in the water. >> the framing is awesome as part of this personal is him a bad thing happened to you and it's like you fell in the water and then the rest of your story is going to be about how you climbed out of the water and maybe it's an overcoming story somebody memoirs are. it's like what if the water what if there is no dry land? what i really felt it's not my job to adapt to violence against women, it's unacceptable and i'm never going to adapt to it by accepting