psychologist jordan peterson because before the break we touched on this issue of. medical authority and trusting medical advice reach many people don't question given your family's extensive history in this realm what do you think is a responsible stance when it comes to medical advise and old how. i think how much should you trust them how much should you mistrust well i don't trust medical authority at all ever and the reason for that is i had this core of water main disorder growing up and it turns out it was completely alleviated with very drastic dietary measures and i went to a number of doctors to discuss what happened to me and i was basically laughed at by it has nothing to do with autoimmune disorders. diet has nothing do with mental health disorders and mental health aren't associated and i kind of over the years learnt that everything i've been told and everything i've believed in regarding the medical community was wrong and harmful so my suggestion to people who have health issues they can't figure out if they're going to see a medical professional an

mom how is she doing and how is she coping with mr peterson's house. well this has been just terribly stressful for our entire family it's it's been a horrible scene months so she's she's one of the strongest people and she might be the strongest person i know. managed to deal with my health struggles and having a kid that's sick. must be just awful man is. my dad's health struggles so while recovering very very serious diet hasher nearly died in the summer a number of times so she's doing as well as can be expected and like i said she's probably the strongest person i know i wish your family old the best and i think the 3rd deal in a very direct way is putting to detach. what your father has been thinking in talking about all these years that you know these mythical idea of venturing into the bally of the beast in fact several when i was thinking about a situation it's almost like you know being captured by a t.-rex while running away from a dragon and i wonder when did you realize what did it take for you to realize the nature of danger has actually

that is maury o's feld of the peterson -- oh feld of the peterson institute.new report from accusing the country of underreporting deaths from the coronavirus. the death toll is likely nearly double the official figures. those numbers but the death toll 4700 --- and more than at more than 4700. still the worst outbreak in the middle east by far. officials in tokyo have unveiled a $7.5 billion emergency economic package. coronavirus cases are surging in tokyo. japan has had more than 8800 cases of the virus and 131 deaths. more than a quarter of japan's cases are in tokyo. elizabeth warren endorsed joe biden today. warren was the final major democratic presidential hopeful to back the parties presumptive nominee. senator warren says the former vice president is willing to be persuaded to adopt new ideas. global news 24 hours a day on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. thank you. ofing up, how the problem the bank in the united states is making the crisis worse. head of

tom: coming up, we have got adam posen to join us, the head of the peterson and the dude. -- peterson institute. stay with us, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ good morning, everyone, bloomberg "surveillance." thrilled you are with us. right now, we would like to welcome adam posen of the peterson institute and has been very visible over the last couple of days on the issues of the moment. what will you write about next? the fiscal exercise we are going through, the monetary experiments, or do you listen to jake kierkegaard and say whether europe? adam: the world has so much to deal with. we have to think of europe, that will be decided in the next couple of days and jacob is tracking that. andtary is about expressing explaining why inflation is not around the corner but what are the medium-term risks. fiscal has been talked to death on this agreement for where we are in the short-term. we have to talk about the failings of the g20 and the debt crisis in emerging markets and developing countries, and whether they need to take a different step on public health. tom: within the structure we all h

jacob kirkegaard of the peterson institute joins us now. we are seeing a lot of stress in europe between italy, spain, germany, and the netherlands, and the big debate. everyone trying to figure out whether or not we are going to see debt utilization. the eurozone acting as one to figure out how to deal with the virus, and then how to plan a

i am pete peterson, dean of the pepperdine's graduate school of public policy. it is a pleasure to welcome you here this evening to our calabasas campus for tonight's discussion with dr. gene kopelson on the relationship of -- between ike and president reagan. that may be some of you who are reagan aficionados may not have known was influential in reagan's overall political career and a relationship that influenced many of the views he became so widely known and praise for throughout the 1980's. some of you probably do know president reagan had a long-standing and deep relationship with pepperdine university. in fact president reagan, first , as governor, but then as president, made over half a dozen trips to our malibu campus and also to downtown los angeles and beverly hills for events in support of pepperdine university. i know our speaker tonight is going to be talking about some of those in the beginning of his lecture this evening. but one of those that jumps out at me, a few weeks ago, we had our annual pepperdine associates dinner in beverly hills at the

that was pete peterson.also previously the secretary of commerce in the nixon administration. you decided to start a new firm in 1985. steve: that is right. david: the firm's name was? blackstone. so blackstone starts. 1985,two people, you and pete peterson. where did you get the money? steve: it did not require much. it was an advisory business. you talk and people give you money. david: you each put in $200,000. steve: the strategic plan for announcedss which we in a letter to everyone we knew, first, the m&a advisory business. it required no capital. the second was going into the private equity business. david: you had never been a private equity investor before. pete said, since we haven't, we will go out and raise a fund. you said, let's raise $1 billion. that is fairly audacious. where were you going to get $1 billion? steve: we went to our top 18 prospects. everyone said no except for metropolitan life and new york life. one said i will give you $50 million and the other one said i will give you $25 m

i am pete peterson, dean of the pepperdine's graduate school of public policy.is evening to our calabasas campus for tonight's discussion with dr. gene kopelson on the relationship of -- between

you must dislike jordan peterson. no, it's because he was so popular i was sick of hearing about him. people kept saying what you think of jordan peterson? i'm sick of seeing it. but then i listened to him. all right, i present 1 billion times. i'm i'm so sick of it. i listened to a youtube video. it doesn't matter which one because they're all amazing. and i thought wow, this is like powerful come in different and important. usually you don't go to youtube to find something important but i thought this is way beyond just helpful. this is important. so i got hooked as many people desire started watching his content. it was just so useful. i don't how to explain it. it wasl just so different and fresh and useful and it was changing people. you see people were changing. you may know the story. he's checked himself in for rehab. hery apparently had some issues, got on some whatever, doesn't matter but he checked himself into rehab. i think he is still working through it. i realized on one side you say to yourself, , you

must dislike jordan peterson. no . it was because he was so popular i was sick of hearing him . what do you jordan peterson? band, i'm sick of hearing him but then i listened to him. all right, i've heard his name 1 billion times and then i listened to a youtube video. doesn't matter which one because they're all amazing and i thought wow. this is powerful and different and important. usually you don't go to youtube to find something important . this is way beyond just helpful. this is important. so i got hooked as many people do and i started watching hiscontent . he was just so useful and i didn't know how to explain it. it was so different and fresh and useful. you see people were changing. you may know the story. he's checked himself in for rehab. so he apparently had some issues . got on some whatever, doesn't matter but he checked himself in and i think he's still there working through it .t. i realized on one side you say to yourself you can see your heroes go to rehab. but i have a different opinion about

romaine: dana peterson, citigroup global economist.ing up on the program, we will keep talking about what is going on with the economy. you will hear our conversation from earlier with an economist at johns hopkins. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ romaine: we are going to continue our conversation here about the global economy. alessandro rebucci from johns hopkins spoke to us earlier. : emerging markets have been hit very hard by the beginning phases of the crisis. we have seen outflow of capital repatriating in the united states. the epidemic is just picking up in emerging markets. as we know, it lasts for about four months. the peak is for two months. emerging markets are much less capable of absorbing the health dimensions of the crisis. they will be put under extreme strain. we will start to see unprecedented activity and possibly widespread financial damages. ura worldor, authority in -- you are a world authority and real estate. it is diffuse, it is out there, not necessarily something we can touch. what is the leverage of the astem, are

evan peterson from our fox affiliate in milwaukee spoke about this decision. >> this community has given the police department and officers so much throughout the years. >> reporter: when this police officer received 2 stimulus payment he knew exactly what he was going to do with it. >> it is my turn. >> give it to someone who could put to better use than he would. >> clean up and crashing with a couple firemen we were talking about and said look, i don't need it. somebody else needs it more than i do. 's officer charles clark says he's fortunate to be in the situation where he can give back to his community. >> i'm in a position as an essential employee that i'm still getting paid. the way i look at it there is definitely a lot more people out there that need a lot more help than i do. >> reporter: for who will be the recipient clark says that is being worked out. >> through friends and family, three people or families that need some help, maybe help a couple people out for a couple days. >> he hopes to be able to pass the money along in the next couple days. until then he hopes others

. >> guest: that's a big question jordan peterson, for a long time i would ban people from mentioning him on my periscope and people thought oh you must dislike jordan peterson, no because he was so popular i was sicking of hearing about him. [laughter] people kept saying what you think of jordan peterson on saint i'm sick of hearingat that. but, then i listened to him so i was like okay alright i've heard his name a billion times i'm so sick of him. then i listen to a youtube video, doesn't matter which one they're all l amazing, and i thought wow, this was powerful, different and important. usually you don't go to youtube to find something important. i thought this is beyond helpful. this is important. and so i got hooked as many people do i started watching its content. it was just so useful, i don't how to explain it, was so different, fresh, useful, it was changing people. you see people were changing. now you may know the story, he checked himself in for rehab. so apparently he had some issues, cut on some whatever it doesn't matter he checked himself into rehab. he think he's s

jacob kirkegaard of the peterson institute joining us. still ahead, t-mobile and sprint complete their merger. we will talk with mike sievert, president and coo of what is now the new t-mobile. on the half-hour, we are speaking with new jersey governor phil murphy about his state response to the coronavirus pandemic. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: from london, i'm guy johnson, with vonnie quinn in new york. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." tobacco may seem an unlikely source of life-saving vaccines, yet cigarette knickers including british america -- cigarette makers including british onrican tobacco are working a treatment for the disease. great surprisea that tobacco could them how be used to find a way to generate the vaccine against the virus. can you just explain the science of how this works? guest: sure. we've been working on vaccines in tobacco for a number of years. in 2014, we produced one of the few sources of a treatment for ebola during the 2014-2015 crisis in tobacco, and that we used effectively by the u.s. gov

president of the peterson institute for international economics, adam posen.lenty more on daybreak australia. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: we will get the latest on the coronavirus. but u.k. has suffered its worst day so far with its highest rise in fatalities as the prime minister boris johnson remains in intensive care. deaths rose by 786, taking the overall toll above 6000. rishaad is on the line with the latest. what do we know? s, some better news elsewhere -- let's start up with the positives here. according to the briefing taking place by the government chief scientific advisor, there is an acceleration in the number of new cases and it is possible according to him that the infection curve is starting to slide. the trend will not be clear for another week. all of this with the background as prime minister boris johnson is still in the critical care unit. johnson remaining in stable condition, receiving oxygen treatment and has not been diagnosed with pneumonia get or put on a ventilator. with casesl struggle in the u.k. set to increase in the next few da

agriculture commissioner from minnesota, tom peterson, thank you. best of luck. >> thank you. >>> wisconsin is in a slow state of reopening. it's safer at home now goes through may 26. they have 272 deaths. it find workers worried about health coverage and about business survival. >> i pay almost $300 a month and it only covers me for $15,000 in a year. >> reporter: total? >> total. >> reporter: so if you get coronavirus -- >> i'll either be in huge debt or i won't be treated. i don't think they can turn people away, but i don't see relief for people like me who have insurance. the government will cover people who don't have insurance, but i do. >> reporter: our coverage is down about 90%. we'd be good to survive during the current. what they're saying, by the end of may. if it goes any further than that, then we'll have to do a lot of adjustments. >> with me now is the lieutenant governor of wisconsin, mand mandelbarnmande mandel barnes. your state, your governor, your team has decided we're going to take a slow go approach here. how do you strike

jessica: after 30 years on the job, for kathy peterson, the uncertainty is the toughest part. kathy: i just hope they're eating and i miss 'em, i miss my all my kids so much, and i hope you're all doing well and healthy and i see you back in september. jessica: in milwaukee for matter of fact, i'm jessica gomez. soledad: free school lunches are just a patch for the gaping holes in social safety net programs, designed to help some of the poorest people in this country. while many school districts stepped up to provide meals, soon after they had to suspend distribution because food service workers tested positive for coronavirus. kansas city announced it was suspending its program this week. and houston -- one the 10th largest school districts had to shut down food distribution for weeks. >> next, this drive thru only serves food for your soul, plus, a look at the first line of defense against coronavirus, your local health department. does it have the resources to keep you safe? for over 75 years people have saved money with...ohhh... ...with geico... ohhh...sorry! director's v

peterson whose very nervous about not having nutrition programs in this bill, which we wanted. and that would have delayed it further because, of course, we didn't get support on your side of the aisle for that. people are in incredibly long od lines because their nutritional health as well as their psychological health is at risk because they can't get food. i want to thank speaker pelosi for having the courage and the wisdom to stand up and say we need these items. we have gotten a lot of them. we asked for $500 billion total. this is $484 billion total. my, my, my. you held out for two weeks for $16 billion savings. also want to thank our members who have been working -- let me repeat this once again, madam speaker, these members, those members have been working round-the-clock to make sure their communities are safe. to make sure their hospitals are getting what they need to make sure that their teachers are teaching kids at home. everybody has been working hard. you may not see us, but millions and millions and millions of americans are working at home. they are teleworkin

certain friends including thomas smith, jim pearson, the kings college, especially josiah peterson who worked on the research. i would like to thank my family, my husband, my daughter who are here tonight. the first sentence of the question, why not socialism. this is a question we asked last night when we watched the presidential debates. how do we answer it? a question all centrists, market people, would deliver an answer and answer. we feel an obligation to undertake the long-term investment in projects that would open american minds so that american minds see the tragedy of socialism. we want to share the record of the past or the record of venezuela so that when they come to vote, younger americans recognize what is not useful policy. where are we? it is november of 2019, educating is a long-term investment. some of us don't have the heart for the long haul. we feel frustrated at the prospect of slow outcomes and perhaps outright failure in our intellectual entrepreneur ship, politics or more fun, instant gratification. all of us have some vanity. people remember politicians, they

peterson, who lives near the rockwell museum, obviously freedom from fear, except the newspaper has changed to, "i can't breathe." we have other images of freedom of speech today. shouting, accusing, pointing. information. fake news. people gathering their news from sources they wish. we have seen in the images that have been submitted by the artists much greater diversity of subject. people, black, white, from diverse cultures, from all creeds, freedom of speech and liberty, and all national values with religious figures from around the world all human rights and eleanor roosevelt. coming together. this has been an exhibition extremely popular with guests. particularly young people, who sometimes see the freedom of expression as expressed in the 1940's as sometimes limiting. -- monolithich -- and now understanding that freedom in america today is something that is vitally important from -- important than what perspective one comes from. and bestow the respect on others. you can go through this part of the exhibition and see various themes of different peoples and certain inhibitors of libe

i think peterson english for me what you see the difference between burnout and moral injury are. you know i did i actually am so new to moral injury that i would actually prefer that we need to speak about moral injury. but i can happily tell you about burnout burnout is exhaustion emotional exhaustion the personalization and he was striving and probably wasn't in as a full human being like whatever the doctor was burned out and lost sense of accomplishment so you're just are not accomplishing in your work what you think you should be or or what you really should. just look like you want to jump in there and actually yeah i think i think one of the things that i feel like there is this either or i like or you team are now are you team moral injury and i don't think you get a break from anyone on this show i went to have read your article and i think it's amazing and and gave i've looked at your work as well but there's this sense of like because moral injury now exists now doctors can stay mad and blame something else and say ok that's not easy it's the system so then i can just

olivier blanchard yesterday, peterson wants whatever it takes. are we whatever it takes? jason: the most important answer to your question comes from how people, not economic people, but if we have to spend trillions more to protect the economy from health measures, that is something we can do. can do that, but at the heart of it is an american and trenched fear of a debt buildup. d fear of a entrenche debt buildup. how concerned are we about our debt and deficit long after this pandemic is over, let's say fiscal year 2022? jason: in world war ii, we saw the debt go up by 60 percentage points of gdp. that was worth it. it took decades to get the debt down as a share of gdp. we largely did that with economic growth. right now with low interest rates, you don't need that much economic growth to get the debt on a downward path once this is over, and i would worry about that after all of this is over. francine: when will all of this be over? i don't know how difficult it is to model. it is the impossible question, but what can we learn from asian cou

whether it is addressing hunger, collin peterson. or trying to get all of these checks out, these direct payments out as quickly as possible, as well as the checksyment insurance, going out and having apparatus to get it done so, because it is a bigger burden than probably we have ever seen. and scot on education and labort with the osha language that we need. everybody working so hard on all of these initiatives, including together, come whether it is by proxy voting or remote voting or whatever it is, when we are ready, we will do it. next question. >> next question from emily. you.ank emily cochran from the new york times. your line is open. speaker pelosi: madam speaker, thank you -- >> madame speaker, thank you for joining the call. can you elaborate on how you see negotiations for the ppe funds going forward, especially since the funds have lacked? and you said you were hoping to have legislation on the floor by the end of the month, how has that timeline shifted with the house not returning until may 4? thank you. speaker pelo

an exceptionally important essay from the peterson institute. speaking of essays, william dudley, a former president of the new york fed, very closely associated with the theory, the thinking, the application of fed policy in this crisis. bill dudley will join us later as well. stay with us from london, from new york, and worldwide, this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: bloomberg surveillance. francine lacqua from new york and london. this is what i am living on. this is the fabulous bloomberg terminal on cell phone, and i can have a chart here, pretty fancy, they be not what i can do on the terminal, but pretty close. and over here, you cannot see it. it is a spike down. that spike down is strong yen, week euro. this is what the -- weak euro. this is what the pros look at. they take the dollar out of the equation and look at euro-yen. this is a good time to look at this with jane foley from rabobank. talk about the grudging yen strengths we are seeing versus the euro. the yen is a well-established safe haven, so this is really why the yen remains quite str

and pops peterson, and freedom from fear, except the newspaper has changed to, i can't breathe.ou have other images of freedom of speech today, shouting, accusing, pointing. information. fake, fake, fake. fake news and people gathering their news as they wish from sources they wish. we see in the images that have been submitted by the artists, much greater diversity of subject. people, black, white, from diverse cultures of all creeds, freedom of speech and liberty and all national values with religious figures from around the world all coming together, human rights and eleanor roosevelt. this is a part of the exhibition that has been extremely popular with guests and particularly younger people who sometimes see the -- the freedom of expression as expressed in the 1940s as sometimes limiting, sometimes monolithic and now understanding that freedom in america today is something that's vitally important from what perspective someone comes from to what extent they received such freedoms and have bestowed the respect on to others and so you can go through this part of the exhibitio

if you don't reorganize any don't think peterson, that is not the worst thing you can do. the real money comes from reorganizing and getting comparison. in order to make the technology work, you have to reorganize. i'm very mindful of the fact that with the manufacturing, it took 40 years. i don't know whether we should be measuring from, the computer in the 1940s the world wide web in the early 1990s. invented by an englishman called tim, just saying. [laughter]. should be the 2007 time. or what is it that we are looking at. for the point is whatever technology you are looking at, it can take a long time to figure out how to use it. and arguably the impacts of the web, the impacts of the smart phones, impact of the internet, our sense of machine learning, we just are beginning to get this. how these things might we shop we shape our economy. what we do know, is that when we do it, it will be that we change, we adapt, the machines aren't adaptable, we are greeted we always find ourselves bending a bit rated we may like it or not. but that is the way things work. so the beg

reveal assertion you cover a portion of the peterson of ruin premier. or go down as you are now the moon pale political sun the current. guardian the present on the moon we are not serious all the sudden the fees are on the movie. from the heart from a limb to do a full head of mahatma mohammad cannot under. any weather that he be and have. any hate to defer. to him with the any amount of s. met him i mean i live in a. been there know and what they mean even if that are the norm you differ on. the mark of homer. musial will be. brought to refer to. a battle. rash. of. how star staff are going to venture. because he then. said. alina is. going to suffer you know dean again with dog owner a hug about. how i did them. as. if he were hacking me than i did at them some of the few times it comes at the am government bus yet enough that i'm going to be. going to visit the mill actually live you know for the few. dems up yet they all out of our shoes off the efforts i mean if it works it. is that what the leak highly should. have better than that lumber over wh

barry peterson has more. >>> now i'll take you into the kitchen -- this is one of my favorite rooms inouse. it's large and bright. >> open up that fridge and just -- so i see -- >> absolutely. they are well stocked for covid. >> reporter: denver real estate agents mark and lisa cramer, co-owners of camber realty, are demonstrating demonstrati demonstrating a new way of showing properties. with visits by potential buyers no longer allowed in many states, it's about going virtual. >> we're walking into an office. a former master bedroom before the addition was put on in 2002. >> one of the coolest rooms in this house. it's large, and it looks out on to the parkway through this window here. >> reporter: i have used them for my personal real estate transactions, and they are using my house as an example of how a tour will work. who's really going to buy a house when all they can see is a drel phone video of the house? >> a really motivated buyer. someone that's had a change in circumstances, a change in employment, a change in their family situation and they need to move despite the situat

house agricultural chairman colin peterson estimates that pork producers could be forced to euthanizes many as 70,000 pigs a day, just to make space at farms. emergency all that wasted food. i'm joined by jen sorenson. thank you so much for taking time today. i know the iowa governor as well as senators sent a letter to vice president pence saying that help is needed immediately for pork producers. give us a sense of how dire the situation is. >> yeah, we're so thankful for the tremendous leadership we have here in the state of iowa. our packing capacity right now as of last night was down 33%. our hogs have been backing up for over four weeks now, which means we have no place to market our hogs to. we're exhausting, you know, every plan, every resource to, you know, prevent farmers from having to euthanize our hogs. we're definitely in a terrible situation of peril right now and we're asking for help. we have got some significant asks of our county, state and federal government to help keep these packing plants stay open for us. >> is it a situation, if you're talking about 15% of th

dennis: will that's real like in the sense of gordon peterson for example in canada who have built very infringed when he was asked by properly identifying the not really he did like personally care for. and a student in his class, he will feel their rights are being infringed upon or forced their mind is being controlled by the state. dennis: right. you cannot pass a law saying that i have to be nice to you. that's basically what it's saying. the one that is basically why it is significant and one-way way. this is not, will people just easily just dismiss always these people who are in positions of authority who feel it is a calling, someone who is a pupil of theirs perhaps by self identified pronoun that they are not always, sometimes they are supported and sometimes the student brown, in that context, their rights are at risk right. dennis: absolutely. diana: so it is important sort of what your book is getting at. dennis: the ideas not silencing the majority, the idea is giving the minority, people who are out of power, people who are in a precarious social situation of voice. and i

>> reporter: here at the corner of sundance and peterson in santa rosa jason has earned a reputation. >> the mannequin guy. >> reporter: what gan last year as a protest against a local ordinance requiring him to lower his fence has evolved are, shall we say. >> everybody has been affected. >> yeah. >> we're all staying home. >> the mannequins have been social distancing in parallel with us, their fresh and blood brethren since we began social distancing. when the we stop social distancing they will stop social distancing. >> the world is a pretty touch place right now and and and andd important. >> i'm very proud we have some eclectic people in our neighbor. i think that's terrific. >> i think they set a good example for all of us. >> telling people what to do, even the mannequins do it. >> reporter: so now the big question, are you evering if to dress them up? >> i thought about it. >> reporter: then again how can a person not think when passing this display, six feet apart, sure beats six feet under. >> would you like to borrow a mannequin? >> no. >> reporter: you sure? >> i'm sure.

that's real, right, in the sense of people like jordan peterson, for example, in canada who felt very infringed when he was asked to like properly identify gender that he didn't really like personally care for. l ople feel that their rights are being infringed upon, their mind is being controlled by the state. >> right,st you can't make peope be polite. >> right. >> you can't pass a law saying i have to be nice to you. >> this is significant too in one way because this is not -- people don't just easily dismiss always these people in positions ofof authority who feel as if calling someone pupil perhaps and they are not always, sometimes they are supported and sometimes perhaps rights are at risk. >> absolutely. >> it is important to understand what your book is getting at. >> right, the idea is not silencing the majority. the idea is giving the minority, people who are out of power, people who are in the precarious social situation a voice and some respect and some control over language that the majority is reluctant to yield to them. >> is there a linguistic response to the argument

i was actually on tour with jorden peterson in europe at the time.ple were literally coming up to me on the streets of dublin and asking me what i thought about the brett kavanaugh allegations. it's well, now joe biden has allegations, and i'm not care whether to say whether the allegation in one case where the other case were true. but to different people have allegations with two different political allegiances, and for weeks now, on twitter, and on youtube, people have seen these tara reade allegations, there is a video from over 25 years ago that has now been confirmed by tara reade herself that it was her mother calling into the larry king show to say that her daughter had been sexually accosted by a senator. now, again, that doesn't make the allegations true in and of themselves. but one type of fake news exists is when the media ignores something. and to cause joe biden a democrat, because he's a lefty, he gets a pass for mainstream media, where we know, if this was a conservative, and we have evidence of it in the case of brett kavanaugh, he

so when grace peterson, for example, took the stand to talk about her abortion, she started crying and said "i told you i had it done, isn't that enough?" you also have this movement towards surveillance. that's what these two pictures are showing. these are women going in and out of court to testify against their abortionist. trying to hide their face. these are actually two different surveillance operations. this is in residence. -- this is in redlands. this is in l.a. you have police officers parked across the street in cars taking pictures and watching the office and keeping track of who goes in, who comes out, how the assessor enters and exits. you see a woman in this one, and they are just watching in that one. for these women, instead of tolerating an invasive line of questioning, in what was already probably an invasive abortion, other women see this and look for other options. how can they escape this torment and shame brought on by a public criminal trial? what are the options for these women after that? you can try to acquire a legal abortion in a more strict environment, or

then the scope of the donations, meaning the areas they're covering everyone from we've got ryan peterson from flex port working with marc benioff and others to import protective gear by the cargo plane load from overseas you've got the gates and others donating hundreds of millions of dollars to not just finding a cure or finding intermediate remedies but also handling donations to food banks in the immediate term and then you've got, you know, a bunch of us, i and hundreds of others, just focusing more on the local level trying to help out small businesses that are really, really in dire straits get through this restaurants and cafes and the like i've just been, you know, been struck by the -- by both the magnitude and scope of the way tech leadership is digging in. >> dick, when people were trying to evaluate what the impact was going to be on this country one of the things they kept saying we have the giants, we have the giants of innovation, the giants of big data, have you been surprised or disappointed in i guess a lack of a federal sort of unified response through data and big tec

. >> reporter: here at the corner of sundance and peterson, jason has earned a reputation. >> the mannequinorter: what began as a local ordinance requiring him to lower his when we stop social distancing, they will stop social distancing. >> the world's a pretty serious place right now. it's important. >> reporter: after the better part of a month of feeling cooked up, a welcome respite for most of us. >> i'm very proud that we have some eclectic people in our neighborhood. i think that's terrific. >> i think they set a good example for all of us. >> just telling people what to do, even the mannequins do it. >> reporter: so now the big question. are you ever going to dress them up? >> i thought about it. >> reporter: then again, how can a person not think when pass thing display. six feet apart sure beats six feet under. >> would you like to borrow a mannequin? >> no, i'm sure. >> they have some parts over there. >> good, for somebody else. >> reporter: wayne freedman, "abc7 news." >> i love mannequin guy. i know a lot of people in the beginning, it was a controversial figure. but anything

the house agriculture chairman collin peterson said between 60 and 70,000 hogs a day may need to be killedrmers have nowhere to send them after meat plants have shut down due to the coronavirus. he says that by next week americans could see a shortage of pork at the grocery store. but experts tell cnn right now it just looks like it will be a reduction in variety and not an overall meat supply shortage. >> i'm ryan brown at the pentagon. the number of coronavirus cases aboard the u.s.s. kidd, u.s. navy destroyer has reached nearly 50 with some 50% of that ship's crew having been tested. navy officials tell cnn that the ship will soon be pulling into san diego so that it can be cleaned and so that the sailors aboard can receive additional medical treatment. this comes as the number of coronavirus cases on the aircraft carrier u.s.s. thooet theodore roosevelt reached 955, nearly one out of every five sailors aboard that ship. circumstances surrounding the spread of the pandemic are currently under investigation, the results of which have yet to be made public. >> reporter: i'm stephanie elam

>> reporter: here at the corner of sundance and peterson in santa rosa jason has earned a reputation.at began last year as a protest against a local ordinance requiring him to lower his fence has evolved, shaz we say. >> everybody's been affected. we're all staying home. >> reporter: the mannequins have been social distancing in parallel with us. they're our flesh and blood brethren. since we began social distancing. when we stop social distancing, they will stop social distancing. >> the world's a pretty serious place right now, and it's important. >> reporter: and after the better part of a month of feeling cooped up, a welcome respite oss proud that we have some electic -- what's that word again? >> eclectic. >> eclectic people in our neighborhood again. i think that's terrific. >> i think they set a good example for all of us. > telling people what to do. even the mannequins do it. >> reporter: so now the big question. are you ever going to dress them up? >> i thought about it. >> reporter: then again, how can a person not think when passing this display? six feet apart? sure beat

it is a look at jane goodall by her primary biographer dale peterson, this thursday, i hope you will be here for that. and with that, we will say thank you to professor malcolm. [ applause ] >> thank you very much for being a wonderful audience. great questions too. thank you. >> week nights this month, we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview 6 what's available every weekend on c-span3. tonight the society of the cincinnati founded in 1783, you'll hear from tea coal jones on his book captains of liberty. about 18th century prison camps and how the congress handled pow's. this week and every weekend on c-span 3. >> every saturday night american history tv takes you to college classrooms around the country for lectures in history. >> why do you all know who lizzie borden is, and raise your hand if you had ever heard of the jean harris murder trial before this class. >> the deepest cause where we'll find the true meaning of the revolution is in this transformation that took place in the minds of the american people. >> we're going to talk about both of the sides of the

we continue to wait for the coronavirus task force briefing, my colleague peterson alexander and moderatorf washington week joining me is bob. peter, i'll start with you. what is the reopening task force look like and why is it separate from the current task force? a good question. we are about to find out it seems like more what the task force will look like but appears to be a fluid situation. the president i'm told by senior administration officials in the briefing that will take place tonight will introduce some nform the reopening the country council. there was reports that ivanka trump and jared kushner would be on it and the president said they wouldn't be on it. he said it would be business leaders and doctors. i think they want this will focus more on the economic efforts going toward including names like larry cud low and steve mnuchin than dr. birx dr. fauci. this is the challenge the president faces right now. he says he wants it to happen soon. easter was aspirational, and now may 1st is the date the president wants to hit. it's not clear what the public officials are advising

company's ceo derek peterson showed me how the technology works at their lab on long island, new york. >> vicky, come on through, as you walk through, face this way and put your feet on the yellow pads. >> reporter: this sensor uses always sound to measure my height so the machine can adjust. >> body temperature, heart rate, and oxygen level by the sensor at your chest area. >> reporter: in less than 10 seconds this screen tells the operator my external temperature, respiration rate, blood oxygen level and heart rate. so you're looking at these vital signs, what can that tell you about someone's health. >> through our combination looking at these four vitals we can tell if somebody's well or not well. >> reporter: because this is not a medical device it doesn't require fda approval. the machine doesn't collect data and the technology is noninnovative. >> we're using a technology called millimeter wave technology to scan the body for respiration rate and heart rate. we're using our own proprietary technology for determining temperature. weave validated it against known equipment in the

it's my great pleasure to welcome you and our speaker doctor douglas peterson, anderson. before we begin note the two emergency exits mark at the front and the rear of this room. and please you can take these out. and silence them. i'm sure everyone has really coolringtones . i just learned that doug has a right ringtones. but we don't want to hear him right now. thank you so much. what you do that i've been asked to mention that there are members who seek knowledge, reflection, discourse, creative expression and joy within these walls. to my fellow members are today, thanks. to our guests, welcome and please consider joining our community. look just outside this room table where you can find details about how to join as a member. and now, i'm pleased to introduce douglas egerton, a history professor at le moyne college. he's the author of five books including our cowinner under at the gates, black black civil war regiment published in 2016. it highlights the massachusetts 54th and 55th regiment and the fifth calgary. andit's really good . he is also appeared in three pbs

charles peterson at the university of mississippi medical center. and he is with us now.ou going to tell us about it, you're going demonstrate. let me just ask a simple question. what motivated you to figure this, to crack this code? was it simply this nationwide scare over finding them? >> you know, chuck, i saw this developing in china weeks ago, and they were short of a lot of resources, but one of them was clearly ventilators. i got to think how can we expand our supply in a crisis if we needed to. >> well, i understand you can do it pretty quick here. so you're set up to give us a demonstration. show us. everything you got here you could get at a lowe's or a home depot, right? >> got it from lowe's and home depot, lamp timer from amazon. and so this is the ventilator that i built. you start over here where oxygen flows into the ventilator. comes back behind in this garden hose, goes into the patient, and there is an electronic valve right here that opens every couple of seconds, controlled by the lamp timer. the air goes in, the air goes out. so it's a lamp timer. on