richard nixon could not walk over pat nixon. pat ryan.nd i think that both drew them together and at times i think it pushed them apart. there are some similarities in their characters, they both have strong -- >> i think they both came from backgrounds in which there had been problems. nixon had -- richard had a brother who died. pat's parents died. i think there was -- they both had the sense of tragedy in their life and i would add ambition. they both wanted things. pat was not going to be happy staying in whittier. she wanted to see the world. and i think she saw that in dick. this was not something that was -- she wasn't going to have to stay where she was. >> this is something that as you think about first ladies, particularly modern first ladies, a number of them are very driven, very ambitious. >> i just want to ask about -- in the book you talk about the really interesting letter she's writes after the war. >> yes. >> and isn't she hinting? >> well, she writes the letter he's talking about is the letter that she wrote when he's g

nixon -- not pat nixon, obviously, pat ryan. that was the first time that she consciously renamed herself. >> as a child, she had a very hard time. her mother died when she was not quite 13. she was -- then her father died four years later. she kept house for her brothers. they lived on basically a kind of hardscrabble farm, so they were always working. she had jobs sweeping out banks. she worked to sweep floors. she did all kinds of things, because they had to make money to be able to pay the bills, to keep the farm, and then eventually they rented out the farm and they had to pay their father's medical bills. >> she wanted to go to college, and they couldn't -- she couldn't afford it. and then -- was it her brother sent her? she went, what, to new york. >> right, that was another way she made money. she drove a couple across the country. >> oh, yeah. >> she drove them -- that was -- they paid her to drive their car across the country. she was going to visit some of her father's relatives on the east coast, went and visited the

and that becomes a little bit of a metaphor for pat nixon.he went about her work whether it was -- as a young woman, whether it was as a wife and a mother, whether it was as first lady, quietly and effectively without a need for publicity, always with the intention of truly helping those she was intending to assist. richard nixon in 1952 when he gives his famous checkers speech, it mentions for the first time by a political figure, a presidential -- vice presidential candidate, but enters for the first time into the popular imagination the idea of clothing and politics when he talks about, as he put it, pat's respectable cloth coat, republican cloth coat. and, of course, it was meant as a point to be made that they were not wealthy and that his wife did not have a mink coat. but in doing that, he formally, unwittingly, i believe, but formally introduced to the public this idea of clothing carrying a political symbolism. before that, it had been done, of course, but without the sub text necessarily being revealed. of course here is mrs. nixon

and pat in particular was affected by it. one of the reasons why the president encouraged her to leave on these solo trips was to pick up her morale. >> and after the successful conclusion of the negotiations, which took place -- which resulted in an agreement in january of 1973 to end the american participation in the war in southeast asia, the white house very much wanted to celebrate this achievement and to put a positive final note to what had been such a difficult war for this country. >> and that was this event, because the president had made the argument that he had been thinking always about getting the pows out. and so their coming to the white house was a symbol of his achievement. actually, the story is more complicated, the war could have ended sooner, but that's a different story, and that's for a different hour of c-span. >> but the fact is that, for pat nixon, as for the other members of the family, seeing the pows was a source ofsfy1 and happiness and accomplishment. so i don't doubt that that evening was ver

pat nixon chose, as was her prerogative, to not wear a head covering. while there was a little criticism in saudi arabia, it was certainly something commented on in the american press. what it had the effect of doing was setting a precedent, so that any -- all first ladies subsequent to pat nixon, who went to saudi arabia, also chose not to wear a head covering. pat nixon and betty ford were friends of long-standing, as a result of their husbands both being in congress together there was something called marches and chatter club, which was kind of a social club for congressional and senate families this is how the two women became friends. betty ford later said in an interview the day her husband assumed the presidency was one of the saddest for her. certainly, she said, she wasn't thinking of herself and the sudden responsibilities on her shoulders, but was saddened by the shock and the departure of her friend pat nixon. betty ford was truly not prepared to be first lady. in many of her appearances, her apparel in her initial weeks and months as first

one i would have liked to have sat with pat nixon. because of her impact, the privilege she felt to be a steward of the white house and anybody who works in the white house sees the impact on the wall of the things they have been able to acquire. that makes a part of the beautiful museum and gift to the meeting that it is. i worked for several first ladies. correspondence was important to them. one of the good things about -- the things about mrs. nixon, as she came from a small town. she really understood that if somebody got an envelope from the white house, the president of the united states, what it is to receive in their mailbox, and that is what to have her mail responded to and that anyone who wrote to her would get a letter from the white house. how much that means. the fact that she took that so personally is one of her great legacies. there are people here who worked at volunteers in work with the correspondents and they know what we are talking about. and thanks to misses roosevelt, eleanor roosevelt, established the first

"pat nixon didn't seek credit --" >> barbara bush was definitely not shy. >> no, she wasn't. pat nixon didn't seek credit, which may be why she's not as fully appreciated as she should be. she never sought recognition for herself. but those of us who knew and admired her always wish she had received the appreciation she earned over a lifetime of service. mrs. nixon always wanted the work to speak for itself. she didn't care about getting credit. and she genuinely did not. >> anita, you once told me that the role of first lady adapts to the woman as much as the woman adapted. how does that work? >> right, right. and some day will be a man. i think that that's the white house in general, right, throughout our history, that the occupant adapts to the office and the office adapts to the occupant. but i think mrs. nixon, like all first ladies through our history, the thread that binds all of them together is there's no person who cares more about the success of the president and the presidency than the president's spouse. that is their single focus. and that is something really th

pat once told the reporter of the associate press -- pat told the reporter, quote, he's very dear personally. i don't think i would have stayed with him otherwise. and there were others. there's other interesting voices that come up about that need to have a first lady seen as a partner. and you'll recognize the name roger ales who was a nixon media advisor who says in a memo to mr. halderman on may 4, 1970, pat nixon -- he wrote to halderman saying please tell the president to talk to her and smile at her, and halderman wrote back, you tell him. but she had backbone, patty. >> she definitely had backbone. just to back up for a minute there had to be a genesis for the word "man-splaining" and i think it may have originated in the west wing. get it? she just continued on with what was on her agenda. she didn't get bob halderman deter her or even slow her down. she was gracious as always and then went ahead and thought what she thought she should do. >> i think in the early '70s it's hard to imagine now but there was a white house east wing press corp of women that covered the first lady. it w

pat: well, no.k, if you look at our ridership right now, we're moving a million -- 1.1 million on subways. one million on buses. the number carried by the commuter rails is obviously a fraction of that. and that's a fraction of what they carried on a typical day pre-pandemic. so the locust and the focus, most of the passengers and most of the capital investment capital of the m.t.a. is dedicated to subways and buses because we carry way more passengers there. the commuter rails with fundamental, so are busers. we passed a $51.5 billion historic capital plan about a year ago. obviously the capital plan will be affected by the pandemic in what is that we'll see over the months and quarters to come. we'll invest where our passengers are and we will focus on our passengers' needs and our customers' needs. guy: pat foye, m.t.a. chairman and c.e.o. we greatly appreciate your time today. thank you very much. this is bloomberg. ♪ is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ kaileym guy johnson with leinz in new york. our stock of the

i think pat oliphant probably captured that moment, yes, we didn't force him out of office. yes, we think he's still doing a good job as president, but come on. >> i'll take this one. so this is george w. bush surrounded by republicans saying i'm going to have to reposition myself away from you guys. i'm a compassionate conservative. one of them says, what the hell is that, gw. the third one says, i thought you said you'll need all the help you can get. and this is before the 2000 election. so this was -- right? october of '99, right. so i remember at the time when he first labeled himself a compassionate conservative, there were many of us on the right who said, hey, wait a minute. are you saying the rest of us aren't compassionate? and it was a real sticking point that arthur brooks has written books on this, that that was not helpful that he did that. and i can see why it was fodder for humor, because it did step on a lot of people's toes. and it's not a very nice portrayal of the other republicans. they look like something out of the good, the bad, and the ugly, but it d

. >>> the career of political cartoons pat oliphant has spanned more than 60 years and he's still drawing. now a look back at his work. former white house staff analyzed his cartoons during the presidencies of clinton, and bush. the university of virginia's miller center hosted this hour and fifteen minute discussion. >>> we're going to get started here with round two of presidents on whom oliphant was able to bestow his gifts and a country on which he was able to bestow his gifts by commenting visually, and with words, on those presidents. i'm mike nelson, the guy you had to put up during the first panel. fortunately we have new people to add their voices to the wonderful voices you heard from the scholars who were on the first panel. once again, we've got military center people here. and the miller center, one of its main emphases is the focus on studying the presidency in depth, historical depths, with objectivity. in other words, we're all in the business of doing stuff that an editorial cartoonist is not in the business of doing, which is reacting to events on a day-to-day basis, whi

also, more from cece winans and rock legends pat benatar and neil giraldo. quite a show there. when we return, cece winans is back with a song she once sang with witney houston, "count on me." and singer/songwriter jewel is here, too. don't go away, the fireworks continue during this break. >>> welcome back. two powerhouse women are here with us. singer/songwriter jewel sings a touching personal song that she wrote many years ago during a very difficult time in her life. look at that. the fireworks over houston. just spectacular. but first, here's cece winans with the nashville live singers and "count on me." ♪ ♪ count on me through thick and thin ♪ ♪ a friendship that will never end ♪ ♪ when you are weak ♪ i will be strong ♪ helping you to carry on ♪ call on me ♪ i will be there ♪ don't be afraid ♪ please believe me when i say ♪ count on me ♪ i can see it's hurting you ♪ i can feel your pain ♪ it's hard to see the sunshine through the rain ♪ ♪ i know sometimes it seems as if ♪ ♪ it's never gonna end ♪ but you'll get through it ♪ just don't give in ♪ because

also joining me, pat brosnan, former nypd detective.reat to see you both, thank you for joining me. i want to start with you, eric. i was reading about you. the daily mail calls you the most influential black politician right now in new york city. what you say can make big change. so, why do you want the reinstatement of something that so many have called for in the streets, defunding police? >> first of all, thank you. pat, good seeing you. it's been a long time. i think it offers two mechanisms. one is the only presence of blue-and-white vehicles, and the other is the element of uncertainty, that bad guys can't believe that the policing is a predictable model. not having plainclothes, and my belief, on the precinct level, which could have good supervision, and a redefinition of the officers assigned, you are taking away the element of surprise. policing cannot be predictable, and right now it's too predictable for those bad guys that carry guns. >> harris: just to double down with you a little bit, because this is the first time you a

." >> reporter: when new york city ems worker pat mcnulty started working on the front lines in marchke a difficult decision. >> within 24 hours, we're just like this thing is getting really, really aggressive, and i'm going to be exposed. i was terrified. my wife's terrified. >> reporter: the couple decided to separate. abby taking their two children, ivy and callum, 160 miles away to live with relatives in rhode island. >> the separation from my family, it was terrifying. i didn't know if i was going to see them again. the family trying to stay connected, including having family zoom dinners. but pat was starting to miss major milestones. >> happy birthday. >> reporter: like his daughter ivy's 8th date of birth day. the separation especially tough on callum. >> usually towards the end of the day, when he got tired, he would have a -- "i miss daddy. i miss daddy." i felt the exact same way. >> reporter: so with pat's birthday coming up and his children wanting to celebrate. their parents knew the time was right to reunite the family. >> and we put a plan in place, and pat, you had be

i felt the exact same way. >> reporter: so with pat's birthday coming up and his children wanting toas the right time to reunite. >> and we put a plan in place, he quarantined. we wanted to do it healthy. and so we did. and pat, you know, had been dreaming about that moment. >> reporter: and here's that moment. >> oh, my, god, daddy! >> i look at my side, and they're there. they're running towards me. >> just a really pure and beautiful moment. >> reporter: 8-year-old ivy making the fast dash to get to her father first. >> daddy! >> reporter: 103 days later, the family finally reunited. >> i just wanted them. i wanted to protect them, get them into my arms, my whole family. you know, just really grateful. >> glad they're back together. thanks so much for watching tonight. i'm tom llamas. i'll see you right back here tomorrow. stay safe. good night. >>> actions like his are keeping the area off the watch list but that might not last. all week long, we've been reporting on the struggles of folks who lost their jobs in the pandemic and never got their unemployment check. >> this is the

part of which, pat oliphant was able to capture in his cartoons. we will also see at least one example of pat all of france great gifts as a sculptor. unfortunately, we only get to seat into dimensions. we only get to see an image of it. but it is an extraordinary work and one of our panelists that i will introduce right now, mary kay carey, can actually tell us something about that sculpture and about the president who it portrays. mary kate is a senior fellow at the miller center. she has been teaching this year in the politics department of the university she was a speech writer and a communication specialist of all sorts in the bush quail campaign in 1988 and then during the george bush presidency. we have the former director of the mueller center philip zelikow. he's a member of the history department here. he held prominent positions in both bush is administrations. both george and george w.. he probably did other things that i'm not even aware of that are worth noting and then chris lu, a senior member -- fellow at the center -- the mueller

either >> when reagan runs in 1966 against pat brown, who had been a popular two term governor of california, he'd beaten return dixon like a champ in 90 60. two but path that it would be wise to run against reagan as an actor. he would, say he's an actor, the way it would say you know, he's an idiot. and people figured well why doesn't this is what he strategy? well my dad, like so many of these, things figured out because his people were off from northern california and 60% of the voters were then in southern california, and they were proud of the movie industry. and there was a telethon that the democrats ran in which they were criticizing reagan for being an actor, and jack plants was there, and he stormed. off he's one of, us they were proud of him. >> we're going to take a few phone, calls and then will learn how meghan partnership took them from hollywood to the

pat mahones líder opositor a kansas city a su primer super bowl siendo el jugador más valioso, sobrero esto se pospuso, no serán parte de la competencia. >> carlos vela también se baja, esto por el embarazo de alto riesgo de su esposa. dijo que le encantaría con sus compañeros en orlando, sin embargo era en el mejor de su salud y su familia quedarse en casa, y cuidar a su esposa en su embarazo que es considerado de alto riesgo. >> bueno no sorprende ya lo hizo de los juegos olímpicos pero en este caso fue la mejor decisión, >> sin aduda, qué pasará con los equipos que están por viajar también a orlando >> y el fc dallas que fue el equipo retirado, mavericks viajan pasado mañana, y los earthquakes también jugaban con dallas el 20 de junio. vamos a ver qué pasa ahí ♪. >>tras la muerte de vannesa guillén surge un movimiento en la comunidad hispana para boicotear al ejér cito,le diremos cómo esta > del 10 al 12 de y del 17 a 10 de julio, >> que sea más

hospitals in war torn afghanistan struggle as covert 19 spreads across the country we made an ex-pat doctor in germany who is offering help online. and the german cup final takes place right here in berlin later today leverkusen take on buying munich the pandemic means the event will be subdued. i'm rebecca rich as welcome to the program u.s. president donald trump has kicked off independence day celebrations at an event in south dakota fireworks lit up the sky over the mount rushmore monument which in a controversial move is trump chose as the venue for this year's festivities and a divisive speech he criticized recent protests against racial injustice as a merciless campaign to wipe out our history. trump made little reference to the corona virus pandemic came on to say the u.s. and now the record rise in cases with 157000 new infections. in or around the united states 4th of july fireworks displays and parades have been canceled due to the spread of the virus with experts calling on americans to practice social distancing at public and private gatherings not many feel like celebra

i can still hear our beloved pat timmons cheering me on today. pat and timmy would become godparents to our children and ned would become -- let me try hat. they were -- tray that again. god marntes to our son ned. i would make two more olympic teams, rorled word for the mile multiple times. world record for 1500. world record for the half mile. indoord world record for mile and half mile. american record in two miles. and help set numerous world records for various retai teams and that's after being cut from the church baseball team. this boy from wichita, kansas would one day have written his name on a piece of wood and bury it and hope someone would find it and remember him, would make the cover of "sports illustrated" seven times. in a day and age when many people think it's appropriate to dishonor our flag, it is my honor to wear the stars and stripes on my chest while racing in the 1960's and 1970's. there was such pride and love of country. i cannot tell you, mr. president, how much i appreciate your full throated championing of this great

. >>> in a few minutes, the ceo of impossible foods, pat brown joins us he announces a new partnership with walmart experience the adventure of a bigger world in a highly capable lexus suv. at the golden opportunity sales event. get zero percent financing on all 2020 lexus models. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. on all 2020 lexus models. yeah, everything is runningis smoothly with the now platform. (bling) see, incident resolved. how did you... gotta enjoy the small wins. you keep being you, derek. keep being you. >>> i sat down with david taylor of procter & gamble and asked him what is driving consumer behavior during the pandemic when they're seeing strength in the laundry and dish soap business v a listen. >> yeah, three categories that were double digit. you mentioned our home care which is air care, disk care and surface care so many people are in home and they're reaching for trusted brands so those brands did very well. our tissue and towel brands which are bath tissue and paper towels have done well as well. and our personal health care business is doing very well. bu

pat, you and i have covered a lot of breaking stories. this one now not just happening in new york but other major cities. what is driving this and how do we stop it? >> it's unbelievable, harris. we have in fact discussed a lot of matters, but this is terrifying, actually. it's only one element of what the long-feared perfect storm is. terry mann and touch on some of it. his prosecutorial indifference. it is a desiccated nypd. not diminished, desecrated. it is a leadership that vilifies law enforcement, its inmates released from prison, the jails are empty, and on top of it all, the icing on the cake, call city from the nypd. overnight, 1.5 billion vanished from their operational budget. that is a knee-jerk response. this requires, this demands pragmatic intelligent measured review of operational needs, capabilities and services, period. everything else is madness and we sought over the weekend. >> harris: because i know you know the budget so well, and where monies go, what kind of a punch to the gut does to the nypd? is north of 35,000

i can still hear our beloved pat timmons cheering me on today.at and timmy would become godparents to our children and ned would become -- let me try that again. they were grandparents to our children and ned would be godfather. let me try that one more time. godparents to our son ned. i would make two more olympic teams. world record for 1500. the world record in the half mile. the indoord world record for mile and half mile. the american record in two miles. and help set numerous world records for various relay teams. and that's after being cut from the church baseball team. [laughter] this boy from wichita, kansas would one day have written his name on a piece of wood and bury -- and buried it in hopes someone would find it and remember him, would make the cover of "sports illustrated" seven times. all of that before the age of in 25. a day and age when many people think it's appropriate to dishonor our flag, i will tell you it is one of the greatest privileges of my life to where the stars and stripes on my chest while racing in the 1960's an

pat harker is standing by quite visibility. the s&p up.e mentioned the empire manufacturing number in new york city for the month of july. a big upside surprise. i wonder how much divergence we are set to see in america given what is happening across the sun belt and the slower and more conservative reopening in new york? tom: you are dead on in that there is such a partition between the challenges in florida and texas. arizona doing a little better today on the pandemic. the heritage of statistics from the empire state out of buffalo. also, out of philadelphia. i cannot emphasize enough the heritage of manufacturing statistical gatherings of philadelphia. this was before harker and the rest of them. philadelphia gets a snapshot of business enterprise i would suggest is only comparative with chicago. timely that we have mr. harker with us. where didnathan: former vice president joe biden go to deliver that speech on the economy? scranton, pennsylvania. that will be a huge focus in november. the aggregate numbers for the economy will only t

there's a hot spot in the rear end of male ducklings and only ex-pats can feed. the. male ducklings as older to keep the price and will be raised for me. females are more expensive and will be raised. thanks. letting doubts raised in both closed environments and free range in the fields thanks. i need how old copy docs. almost 3 months. today so now he's visiting the doc to preserve 3000 female docs he'll pick them up when they're 5 months old which is the perfect age for training. so look is discussing the new school year of the academy with his son and wife. it's a family business which needs all hands on deck. the previous class of duck academy has retired and this is a boarding academy. and his helpers are preparing the dormitory for his new group of students. i need to put in a poem for the ride. just tie it to that wouldn't post the road she got here. the most necessary feature of this academy is the school bus. designed it himself using his 20 years of experience in transporting docs. it has 7 levels and can carry up to 3000 ducks what makes it different from o

others say perhaps it will stand pat. do you stand on this considering bia will be cognition of what does? it does not want deals to go too low. it wants investment to keep coming into the country. are in the market now supporting the bonds and continuing -- obviously got a very high issuance rate with the fiscal policy being ramped up. a lot of the bonds out of the market. that suggests they are going to keep on cutting rates and that gives a signal to the bond market amid global participants to continue on supporting the bond market. they do not want to rattle any investor at the moment while they are still trying to have a very heavy schedule on the fiscal side. probably cutting rates. obviously, sticky with inflation numbers around asia. that has got to do with food and food prices late last year. seems to have been rolled over. you have a lot of ppis spending down again. on the industrial side, you have deflationary signals. crude is rolling over. much lower inflation rates across the board, which again, we support f

and it was here that american entertainer pat boone opened the proceedings by introducing the star-spangled banner. america's national anthem. >> friends, this song was written at a crossroads time, a time of crisis in our nations over 100 50 years helped unite americans, and we stand today at a crossroads and in a crisis time let's all sing the song with love and conviction. ♪ oh, say can you see, by the dawn's early light, what so proudly we hail'd at the twilight's last gleaming? whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight o'er the ramparts we , watched were so gallantly streaming? and the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, gave proof through the night that our flag was still there o say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? ♪ >> eagle scout don pickets, an indian of the pawnee tribe, led the large audience in the pledge of allegiance. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice

there are some brands of have created executions that have been nice that's right pat kentucky fried chicken and it. is probably not. in the united states digital advertising spend has dropped by a 3rd traditional media. but. it's right now i'll try to messaging to let people. still operate saying. they can still work together and they. will. never feel or even now you. first. hand sanitizers are the rage. of life with the. a metre and a half or 6 feet if you're from the us i'm sick of hearing it i need a hug you know going to get that of work after wait for you get home if you've got someone at home to give you a hug that is all someone who's prepared to give you a hug or even a reassuring pat on the back in the meantime the business of distance has invaded every aspect of our personal and professional lives but at what cost the costs in the film industry were already extraordinary now they've gone through the roof scripts need a total rewrite how do you convey emotion in the age of the coronavirus act out a love story without this is the 6 scene plot a crime series when the murdere

thank you so much for that, bar barry man any low and to pat benatar and neil giraldo.and i just feel like there's an end in sight now and that my debt doesn't define me anymore. ♪ sofi is helping me get my money right. ♪ a special time when we count every person in each home in every neighborhood. rosita: do kids count? the count: of course! counting everyone in your home helps support your neighborhood by funding things like schools, hospitals, and buses. complete the census by calling or going online. or return your form by mail. rosa: it's easy, secure, and most important, it's totally private. all: make your family count! announcer: this year, make sure every child counts. visit 2020census.gov >>> and now, to a special fireworks display in cookville, tennessee. this fourth of july has special means for the people in this community after deadly tornadoes devastated the area in march. the mayor felt the fireworks this year were more important than ever. so, we go to cookville, tennessee, now. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> and now, to another musical performance. je

pat's got a problem, whatever he needs from us, we got his back. president trump: i think the cops in new york have to get tough again. [talking simultaneously] they got a big voice. you know, you got a lot of people, a lot of -- that's a great force. they have to get tough again. they're going to have to take it and just -- they're going to have to -- you just said, they have to protect -- you're sworn to protect the people. there's a point at which you have to -- that's also an order coming down, protect the people. and i think florida's going to be in great shape with you, your governor and everything else. but you have to watch it. >> we do. we're out there working and, like i said, we represent over 30,000 and we get a lot of retirees from new york and new jersey. thank you. president trump: do they come into the force? [talking simultaneously] we train them in new york, they leave after 20 years and they go to florida. and they become police. [talking simultaneously] they have a good life, right? do you want to say something? >> yes, sir. i t

now, pat nixon probably doesn't count.ent's wife, but were they friends with the reagans, for example? i know they traveled to california frequently. >> they really didn't know the reagans. they knew nancy davis-reagan's parents and socialized with them in california and nancy reagan did meet them and actually in the collection at the eisenhower presidential library there is a notice of ronald and nancy reagan's marriage, but it's a marriage announcement. it's not an invitation to the wedding. so they really knew each other more different generationally because ike and mamie were better friends with her parents, but as for first ladies, yes, mamie was friends with bess truman, although bess didn't often come to the white house afterwards with edith wilson and certainly all the -- well, mrs. kennedy, mrs. johnson, would have come to the white house as -- >> senate wives. >> when their husbands were in congress because they would have been invited to those luncheons. >> we're talking about family life and how mamie's job was

professor pat price is a clinical oncologist and a champion for radiotherapy.rcumstances. i think the guidelines were suggesting that we should be not giving it all the time at that time which was, in retrospect, not the best advice. i think it was a very high risk strategy. for patients who were having curative cancer treatment there has to be a really, really good reason to delay or avoid that. how did it affect capacity? we did a flash survey to find out. so we asked people on the front line, end of april, what was their capacity like? some places where they didn't have a covid problem and they didn't have an accident and emergency, they were almost up to 100% and could carry on. other places, they were down from treating 30 patients a day to six. that's an 80% drop. down by 80%? 80%. so you had machines like this, which were lying idle. that could save lives? that could save lives, yes. radiotherapy should have taken over where chemotherapy and surgery left off and it still should be doing that now. it has been safe to give radiotherapy during covid, we kno

the location was at the lincoln memorial and it was here that pat boonee opened the proceedings by introducing the "star spangled banner," america's national anthem. >> this song was written at a crossroads sign, at a time of crisis in our nation's history. we stand today at the crossroads and a crisis time. let's all sing this song with love and conviction. ♪ o say can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hail at the twilight's last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight ramparts we watched were so gallantly gleaming and the rockets red glare the bombs burting in air, gave proof through the night that our flag was still there o say does that star-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪ >> an eagle scout led the large already pledge of allegiance. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands. one nation, under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. >> it was a time for recalling the words of the man at whose memorial they had assemb

. famous resident pat gilley and her friends.the coronavirus, it was decided the games should be postponed untiljuly next year, but as japan marks one extra year to go until the opening ceremony, there are an increasing number of people who doubt the tokyo games will now ever take place. from tokyo, rupert wingfield hayes reports. this man is one ofjapan‘s best trampolinist ‘s. at beijing in 2008, hejust trampolinist ‘s. at beijing in 2008, he just missed trampolinist ‘s. at beijing in 2008, hejust missed out trampolinist ‘s. at beijing in 2008, he just missed out on a metal and now, at 35, tokyo 2020 was going to be his last hurrah but covid—19 has killed his dream. translation: back into thousand and eight beijing games have been postponed by a year would have thought ok but it is another year to train and grow. but now i am 35. a year feels like a very long time. i‘ve decided retirement is the only option. there is another reason why he is retiring. he thinks tokyo‘s new olympic stadium may never get to hold an olympic opening

maria: pat, great to get your insight. pat brsonan. thank you for your service. back rent swelling in america as lawmakers offer no eviction relief. we are at a standstill now on stimulus. then from inperson to virtual. new streaming platform concerts, you're watching mornings with maria live on fox business. maria: welcome back, from the arena to virtual stages live music evolving in the era of covid-19 like everything else. new ticketed live streaming platform launches today allowing artists to perform before a global audience and get paid for it. joining us dream stay ceo and cofounder tomas and artistic director and cofounder yon, artist himself. thank you very much for joining us. >> good morning, maria. >> nice to be here. maria: this sounds like it's a great idea, thomas, tell us more about the platform, how it works. i'm happy to see that you were able to come up with a solution in this extraordinary moment in time, thomas. >> yeah, absolutely, the covid-19 destroyed the concert business, artives are suffering and we want to put them back to work. we, you

i think a better pat would be for them to join us in a strong osha provision that's in the heroes act. we've had it in every bill. they have not accepted it, but once again a strong osha provision which gives protection not only to the worker but to the employer if in fact they put into place the precautions and protections that are in the osha bill if someone gets sick, they have been protected because they have honored -- they have honored the osha rule, but if they just don't want to do that and just say you have to go to work, you're essential, you don't get unemployment benefits unless you come, and we have no responsibility if you get sick. it's not just about workers though. it's about customers and clients and other people who have exposure to any particular workplace. >> for sure. >> so this protects the employer, protects the worker, protects the customer. the. >> question on time, because, of course, your recess is fast approaching. would you be willing to delay that recess or forgo it to get to a deal, to get to a new stimulus package? >> is he speaking? >> sorry, speaker,

i spoke with alabama public radio news director pat duggins earlier today about the memorial servicetroy, and tomorrow's planned procession from selma to montgomery. first, this is the beginning of a long series days where we're going to be honoring john lewis. whwas special about alabama? whyrt sere? >> well, because he grew up just toutside city of troy. i mean, he was the son of sharecroppers, and he saexperienced kind of racial discrimination that everyone did. he couldn't check books out of there were the other, colored water fountains and the white water fountains-- and one thing that was pointed out to me over the years is, those colored water untains had warm water, and then the white ones d cold water. so, i mean, if you're in alabama in one of those 100-degree days, i mean, it's pret awful. so, alabama turned out to be kunind of aattleg not only for him, but also for dr. king. b f his family who attended en masse for this event today, it was kind of a-- it was a homecoming for them. and some of the stories they told were-- were really heartwarming, really kind of give you a

pat brown, thank you for being here.ased items this year. thank you, sir. >> more and more and more. bye-bye. cheryl: i got to try that starbucks sandwich, by the way. this is coming in right now. look at the dow, up 398. 26,225. we got a lot more coming up as we look at the strong numbers. the markets keep rolling up higher and higher. charlie gasparino has got breaking news on a possible bidding war for the fashion brand that invented the american suit and dressed wall street for more than 200 years. there it is on the screen. you know this name. charlie breaks it on brooks brothers when "the claman countdown" comes right back. when ywhen walk to aam ulfi fnt cnt center,r, ik'se l'se ing 'se into ine choce choce chocory looks lookse lika boik. t but ene t gorst thesrst the! [lau[lg][l hrear-d, whewe get a box a bovebore screams mommworkrk [lau[lg][l hrear-d, whewe get a boxs bovebore screams with twiths pandemicnd,em s evens evimportant to make sure we go home safe every single day. i appreciate what makes each person

. >> pat is in keyport new jersey, hi pat. >> maybe you can answer this question. i've been reading a lot about you can engage in free speech if it can incite violence, what about people talking about violence? word as one person's rates start and the others rates began? >> we don't allow hecklers who disagree with the speaker's message or are offended by it or angered by it. we don't allow them to in effect vetoed the free speech rights of the speaker and the speakers willing audience members because it violates their free speech rights. the supreme court crafted that doctrine in the civil rights demonstrations were many southern towns tried to stop martin lurking and other civil rights protesters arguing that there are so many people in the community who hate the message, who think it's subversive and dangerous advocacy. they were throwing bottles of rocks at the supreme court. they said no you have to protect the speaker against the violence. you may not suppress the speech in order to avert violence by hecklers, unless there is a breakdown by law enforcement. u

how big is that caucus in the senate of pat toomey and mitt romney?etty lonely circle in terms of the number of republican senators who are willing to actually step forward and speak out. >> think what pat toomey channeled was a little bit of what you hear behind the scenes with senate republicans. what they won't say publicly, but they do say privately is this is not helpful for november. they are gravely eaconcerned wi what the president is doing on this and several other issues and they don't seem to have the ability or the wherewithal to publicly condemn this president. you saw lindsay graham, one of his big boosters come out and defend the president here. i don't expect you will see a number of other republicans want to take questions about this when they come back in a week or so or be willing to publicly state that they feel that the president was wrong. >> george will, there is a lot of even richard nixon didn't do this writing this morning. >> well, nixon didn't because in this case mr. trump is pardoning someone who is involved in an episode

pat cipollone and bill barr. they will not resign, and if they do, i will come on the air and apologize to both of them. but i bet my last dollar that no one will resign. they will all look the other way. as you said, we are watching something that makes headlines in this country when it happens in other countries, when it happens in third-world countries, the obliteration of the rule of law. >> nicolle, there is in the specifics of roger stone's conviction, in the specifics of what was learned about him in the course of his trial and spelled out about him in the mueller report, especially when bits about stone were unredacted after his trial came to conclude. we did get some really specific stuff about the president, including a portrait of his conviction and a portrait of the crimes that he committed in obstructing that investigation, which really made it seem like what he was doing was trying to protect the president from investigators knowing what the president's personal role was in trying to interact with t

pat cipollone won't be gone in the morning, either. i'm told that sean hannity was one of the champions of this. and just think about that. think about how profoundly weak the people running the justice department are if they can't win an argument against sean hannity. that's where we are. >> i'm not going to comment on that at all. but, boy, is that seared into my brain like a hot brand. nicolle wallace, the host of deadline white house, veteran of the george w. bush white house, my dear friend. nicolle, i -- i miss you a lot. thank you for being here tonight. >> i miss you a lot. >> all right. up here, next, a new record today. more than -- more cases -- more new cases of coronavirus diagnosed today in america, than ever before. and some details about it that you haven't heard anywhere else, that we're going to bring you tonight, exclusively. that story's ahead. stay with us. story's ahead stay with us it's called ubrelvy. the migraine medicine for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes without worrying if it's too late or where you happ

does social media play in thai society and how important is privacy to people in thailand check ex-pat bianca pretorius wants to find out more. was. my 1st book as a human you want text and like i have everything everyone wants that what that might. because everybody where i am my solution to my problem i don't care that for mine. i can probably share. i see myself fighting for an individual sovereign rights i think it's very important that and society we think about each individual natural person and i'm trying to fight for them. i don't think we've reached the point or even totally know what the internet is like it's only been around for 2 decades and it's fundamentally changed the way that we do almost everything. in the. media and. me. i don't think that people are really aware of what happens their data or at their data is being used by some instances very large companies as a mechanism to feed them or ads or sell them something are doing marketing or advertising the companies can misuse the data misappropriate that they don't lose the data and what we need to do is decentralize o