richard st. george manser st. george. this is interesting to start with. >> wendy:. it said if i were a prince, my history would interest nations and ages. he was no prince, he was not a nobleman, he was a protestant. but his life is actually of interest to nations and also of interest to a new anyone, this current age in which tens of thousands of people are going to learn about richard st. george manser st. george. so back when he wrote this to a fellow artist and friend henry fucelli, i think he was trying to be modest, he was trying to show he was modest even though sometimes he was not modest at all. but he will be on the front line, and the cost of revolution is all about that it is about the dynamic and unexpected stories of the preponderate aeo events of the american revolution. that is a diverse group of people. what can a live tell us about an era, and how can one life be a window into the past? some of the great events of the past, specifically the american revolution. his slief a win

richard st. george who fought alongside the british against the colonists. the pritzker military museum and richard von hess foundation host this event. >> i can hear you all buzzing about the exhibition that you had an opportunity to see this morning, so before i introduce our next speaker, i'd like to introduce myself. my name is dr. elizabeth grant, and i am director of education here at the museum of the american revolution, and it is my true pleasure to introduce our next speaker, matthew skic, lead curator of our newest exhibiti exhibition, cost of revolution, life and death of ie an irish soldier. a recent review in the philadelphia inquirer claims this exhibition has it all, love, death, psycho drama. the exhibition's starring figure, a wealthy irish nobleman of the protestant ascend psy who finds himself on the wrong side of two revolutions in america and ireland as quote, part dickens with a sprinkle of yankee doodle, part drama queen. so there's no doubt that richard st. george's story

with us, richard shock -- richard haass. his book coming out, the world.ant to turn this to europe. truly it is a shock but a different shock for europe. do they have a better multilateral prism because of the european union? are they advantaged by that? question.t is a good even before this crisis began, europe with forces of integration losing out to some extent. i don't see a powerful collective response to the crisis. it is more national. one sees what italy and spain are doing. what we have to expect to come out of this is not a stronger eu which is wrecked by brexit but i think you are going to see probably more populist parties on the left and right. in germany we are seeing a weakening of the senate. tom: the reading of the weekend is just theimism expectation of europe has to be politically unacceptable. is europe going to put up with 2% nominal gdp is a structural reality. i do not by. richard: they should be so lucky. we are still in the phase where things are heading south. preconditions, this -- he sustained healthy growth. you will have a bum

and something that richard said, i love richard for this, he's a solutions guy. think about this school debate right now it's been infuriating me. we have people that are data driven, scientists, mathematicians that have come up with science-based advice and when they get down to it and make a shift, and out of their lanes and what about the school lunches, and the-- and you heard governor cuomo say that, i'm not making fun of him. they're hard questions and him thinking out loud in front of us as he absorbs what he's been taught and they're not reasons not to close the school system about with respect to him they're challenges he's to -- he needs to overcome. if he comes back to the advice that i want to tend to elevate this a little bit. i'm a risk manager, and i've been the nation's risk manager twice, what i've learned you have to explain to people how you made your decision because there are value trade-offs and differentials between your acceptance of risk and mine so you explain to people how you reached that decision and why. they can then decide whether

richard, over to you. >> thanks, graham.o we've been doing studies of trust for the past 20 years, and there are important trend lines to look at which is specifically that trust in government and trust in media are at quite low ebb. and this is something that has happened over the last five to six years. in government's case, it's really been since the problems over the budgets in washington. the gap between trust and business and government at record levels. in fact, in some countries as much as 50 points. forked media, major media has maintained its position, but the overall rank in media trust has declined because of social media which is now trusted in the low 20s in western developed markets, democracies. and so we go into this crisis understanding that the relative position of institutions has changed. [inaudible] business is the most trusted followed shortly thereafter by ngos and the government and media are at a very low ebb. what this has caused is a real and very important change in the way in which trust is conf

richard this is from sylvie via e—mail...out of the chancellors speech and statement today but it is important that sophie goes and looks at the transport association's website. they have a lot of useful information there. please have a look at them. transport is essential so look at them. transport is essential so it should be getting assistance and we very much hope so it will do particularly roofing effect that a lot of freight transport is our sole traders. the supermarkets have been making clear that at the moment they are able to cater to most people's needs. and they can only do that because they have people getting in laurie's taking protist from farms and storehouses to the supermarkets. they are an essential component of that. notjust the shopping producer, it is the person they get from production to shop. they should be getting support and she should be looking at the transport association's website. and we need a lot more them as well, is that an important point to make. we will see a big shift in the next 12 wee

i think that holland i think it was richard i recreate richard hall i think it's a smart but a couple of things in terms of for your education the social security administration says that it's 900000 dollars better to have a bachelor's degree versus the high school degree and to answer your question directly yes k. through 14 versus k. through 12 over a lifetime according to georgetown university there's a $200000.00 difference i do think with regard to the trades what richard just said is absolutely true and i is coming ai is going to eliminate a lot of manufacturing jobs. however it's not here yet and i will note one of things actually the eric spiegel the former c.e.o. of siemens said this was back in 2011 of course there's been a lot of automation since then but he was lamenting the dearth of american qualified employees to fill their open jobs and went then treasury secretary tim geithner was going to ohio on a visit they were noting that you simply despite the unemployment rate couldn't hire the talent that the that we don't have the trade schools in america those still today in

>> it was refreshing, richard. the president stepped up and encouraged the republicans to vote for the bill. obviously, speaker pelosi did the same with the democratic members. that is an encouraging thing to see. you know, when america is facing a situation whether it's domestic situation such as this as it relates to disease or a foreign situation where it's, you know, a military engagement, you know, we all have to stick together. i know there are republicans, democrats, independents, but at the end of the day, richard, we're all americans first. and i think that's what we have to remember and we did last night. i'm very proud of that. >> charlie crist, thank you sir. have a very good afternoon. >> thank you, sir. you too. my pleasure. >> my panel now joins me. home team here first. what do you think if you were to kick off on what the representative was saying about potentially this is a seedling of working together in a bipartisan fashion. not only on this issue but potentially others? >> i think it's several

is that the kiss of death for richard burr?well, look, i'm going to let tucker speak for himself. he has no problem doing that, and he uses his megaphone to signal to washington for sure, but the problem is, aside from this being a terrible look for senator burr and all of these senators, and there may be an ethics investigation that he's calling on, right now, in washington, it is all hands on deck for coronavirus. every member of congress that you talk to, that is the only thing they are talking about right now. so bringing attention away from that and focussing it on an ethics investigation, this couldn't be worse timing for that. and in addition to the securities law that david pointed, to there's the stock act which prohibits members of congress from acting on nonpublic information. the problem is both of these things, it's terribly difficult to prove. it's hard to get inside one person's head and say what they knew and exactly what information they were acting on and whether or not they made these decisions. so it's a ter

richard: it was a guideline from the cdc. said you have to have respirators when you're dealing with people that you know have coronavirus. they changed that to just be a facemask. a facemask is inadequate. the second thing they did, and it was just this week that they change this, the second thing they did was say you used to have to have people who have the disease in airborne isolation rooms. they changed that. you no longer have to be in an airborne isolation room. you can now be anywhere in the hospital. the likelihood of containing the disease is going to be last because of those decisions. front-line workers are going to get this disease because they do not have proper health and safety equipment to protect them. david: i always member the story about the nurse you said. if there is some nurse today having that experience memorable. thanks to richard trumka, afl-cio president. we will have more with him in the next hour on bloomberg radio. coming up here, a big disconnect in the bond market this week a massive infusion

howie: richard, i think that's the point. the press has all the plat form, all the time and space in the world to say, look, this wasn't true, this was exaggerated, he's touting an unproven drug. any criticism they want to make, that's fine, that's the role of the president. i'm guessing even you don't want to knock the president off the air waves so we can filter what he says. >> the histrionics, any time there's a national crisis, we rally around our flag and our president which is why you're seeing a bump in approval rating. that being said, this president has a greater responsibility now more than ever to not have a casual relationship with the truth but to have an honest relationship with the truth and that's what's missing here from these press conferences. i have no problem with him doing them. i have a problem when he gets on stage and he's attacking governors who are the front lines of this fight and you talk about that gallup poll and what you also find in the poll is the approval rating of governors have gone to 70

richard burr u.s. senator and head of the senate intelligence committee reassured everyone that the u.s. government had the coronavirus situation completely under control here's what he said back in march luckily we have a framework in place that says put is in a better position than any other country to respond to a public health threats like the coronavirus his words sounded quite calming especially from someone who receives daily briefings about the spread of the coronavirus although a few days earlier he was telling a group of wealthy donors and constituents of a very different story here's a secret recording of richard burr speaking at the capitol hill club. she was. probably. even offered some advice to his wealthy friends every company should be cognizant of the fact that you may have to travel you may have to look at your employees and judge whether the trip they're making to europe is essential or whether it can be done on a video conference why risk is needless to say accusations are now flyi

and richard was happy to do so. welcome richard. [applause]. richard: thank you michael for that kind introduction. he is a privilege to be here. michael has written a clear and compelling it grounded and aired temptingly well written book. congratulations. i displayed it very briefly outline some and then focus on some areas than think that there will be mutual disagreement. and then general comments. and it will focus a little bit on what the incentives are pretty is it true that we are able and is fully because it is working for us in some ways. so let's start with the agreement. i agree there's an understatement on both many of the broad trends that are affecting us. the middle class are being killed. the american college, president trump, etc. i think that is true. the bipartisan overstatement. as a problem in fact wages, have been solid. not spectacular and not stagnant. those are the right words to be using. in his right to split the post world war economy and brought into three phases. a very strong growth followed by stagnation followe

richard burr was falsely insinuating that everything was fine.e issued a statement entering america that we have a framework in place that is put us in a better's position that any of their country to respond to public health threat like the coronavirus. but burr's line in public, and private, he was panicked. if every 27th before the audience in a closed speech in washington, burr compared the coronavirus to the spanish flu t 100 million people. >> it's more than anything we've ever seen in recent history. it is probably more akin to the 1918 pandemic. >> tucker: for a public servant, it's pretty hard to imagine many things more immoral than doing this. it richard burr had critical information that might have helped the people that he has sworn to protect but he held the information and helped only himself. instead of sounding the alarm, alerting the country, goading the country into action, he told easy lines that may have killed people. he wasn't alone in doing that. a democrat from california, she also sits on the senate intelligence committe

richard harding davis. richard harding davis. he is a conceited but well-known writer and playwright who becomes famous. in the spanish-american war a year or so after this myth took hold. he was a writer, and one of his first books was titled "soldiers in fortune." still in print. you can still get it through amazon. it's sort of a romance novel in which he sort of depicted himself as a central character. richard harding davis. he was the son of a newspaper editor and his mother was a writer, rebecca harding davis was her name. remington and davis were assigned by hearst to go to cuba, and they were there to cover the rebellion on cuba against spanish colonial rule. that was their assignment. hearst, as he was wont to do, paid generously for the talent. he paid richard harding davis $3,000 for one month's work. in 1897 money, that was a lot. today it's worth about $90,000. $90,000 for a month's work. hearst pays generously for top-line talent. also in the lineup of who was whom in this myth, the first to m

[laughing] richard was happy to do so. so welcome, richard. [applause] >> thank you, michael, for that kind introduction. it's a privilege to be. michael strain has written a clear compellingen empirically grounded and actually irritatingly well-written book. congratulations. i am just going to briefly outlined some areas of agreement and then focus on areas i think could be as useful disagreement and then makehi general comments for what will set up a broader debate. i'll focus on what the incentives are for pessimism. if it's true where overly pessimistic then it's probably because it's working force in some ways.om let's start with the agreement. i agree with michael and overstatement on both left and right of many of the broad trends that are affecting us. the middle class has been killed as joe biden, american carnage as president, trump, et cetera. i think that's true. there's a bipartisan overstatement of the problem. in fact, wage and income growth have been solid, not spectacular but not stagnant. these seem to be the right words to b

richard reynolds lost his roofing job. he was working on the new facebook building in santa clara county, but the work has been deemed non-essential, so richard was sent home. >>at because of the pandemic or the covid-19 virus we're not available to return to work until april 7th. that's too many days of a gap to receive any kind of money or leniency to even pay rent. >> we would really like to see a full rent and mortgage holiday so that payments are reduced to 0. >> reporter: brad he a community organizer with the community rights committee of san francisco. he's pushing for more protection for tenants like richard on a statewide level, including direct financial assistance, rent and mortgage holidays, and a full stop on evictions and forclosures. >> things like this become sensible in a crisis. it should be sensible that there's no economic impact on people when they're struggling to survive. >> reporter: president trump did call for a moratorium on evictions and foreclosures for single family homeowners impacted by cov

mi familia estÁ afuera >>> ¿has tenido miedo richard e algÚn momento?pude respirar bien, estaba bien, no podÍa respirar normal y me dio cierto temor y me asustÉ ese dÍa. y los demÁs dÍas he estado bastante bien. >>> richard me da gusto que te sientes mejor y espero tu pronta recuperaciÓn y que estÉs lu dabl gracias por platicar con nosotros >>> gracias, gracias a ustedes por la entrevista. >>> como vemos, hay mucha incertidumbre, frente a este momento dramÁtico que vivimos, el papa francisco ofreciÓ hoy una bendiciÓn a la humanidad f un acto extraordinario. fue para muchos un momento de consuelo f tiempos de desolaciÓn. silencio, en una plaza desierta a media luz. envuelta en el vacÍo. el papa francisco regalÓ palabras de aliento. >>> ¿por quÉ tienen miedo? acaso o no tienen fe >>> fue una ceremonia inÉdita, una homilÍa y bendiciÓn urbi et orbi el mundo tuvo que seguir a la distancia, la esperanza encontÓo camino en los medios del internet >>> nos damos cuenta que estamos en el mismo bote, todos frÁgile y desorientados. es un momento para poner nuestras

here is r science correspondent richard wescott. richard: do jays sometimes think of it like us?ow researchers are using magic tricks to see how the brains just look how this works to find when the peanut magically reappears, look at her reactn. she double takes, like a human it is research by a unique team at cambridgeniversity. a magician and a psychologist. >> hide it under the cup. the bird under this cup. thinking about it in terms of human beings. whether it might work on animals, too,arcularly on like jays thatliide food for a ng, and there is a benefit in being able to use trickery to maximize the chance that others don't stl their food. richard: magic tells us a lot about their brains. we tested word brains and we will test my brain. we always wa to be one step ahead. in the next moment it is undernth the cup. using memories from the past to anticipated future, regardless >> i don't know if you see thes. reflection inside the cup itself. richard: that is why we get tricked. >> one of the interesting thabgs it tells ut the birds is they are convinced something strange is

and, richard being richard, "oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. don't worry about it." >> i told john i had calculated we ought to be able to do $600,000 without a problem. >> that's because his team has found plenty. check out these letters apparently given to andrew green as a gift, penned by thomas jefferson, james madison, and james monroe. >> they were... >> originals? >> yes. >> what were the letters about? >> my favorite letter, james monroe and james madison were talking about this gentleman who happened to be andrew jackson. they were afraid that he might be the ruination of their careful plans to carry on their ideology with the american public. >> the next big find? this rare copy of george washington's last will and testament, printed in 1800, right after washington's death. >> at the time, we knew there were only 13 existing copies. >> make that 14. >> it was in a plastic bag filled with other things, and it very well could've been thrown out without anybody ever knowing about it. >> by july 2010, john and lisa's strange inheritance i

. >> richard, is it enough? because you now think, what? chance of a recession are 50/50? look. people -- people in the market i talk to are being very polite when you ask them what they think the chance of the recession. i asked the chief economist of the imf today what the chance of a recession and they all talk about, well, it's getting potentially more likely. 50/50 is being generous. if we continue with this disruption, it really goes the other way. >> here's the thing about this. you know, a recession is defined as two consecutive quarters of declines in quarterly gdp. gdp last year was just north of 2%. you have some economists -- some of the leading economists have come out and said the second and third quarter, we may not even grow at all. now, the question for everyone i have talked to is the size and length. what everyone is talking about is the uncertainty around the time horizon. and what the longer-term consequences will be. but i can tell you that with every ceo, and i'm talking i spoke to the largest companies in the world today. what they are all saying is they

i'm richard lui in new york. he is considering a federally mandated quarantine of new york, new jersey, and connecticut. this has cases of the coronavirus in the united states setting daily records as of this hour. across the country, more than 1110,000 cases confirmed. the virus killed more than 1900 people. the president is weighing up whether to place the new york and new jersey and connecticut areas on quarantine. >> i am now considering and will make a decision very quickly, very shortly a quarantine because it's such a hot area of new york, new jersey, and connecticut. we'll be announcing that one way or the other fairly soon. >> now new york and new jersey governors, they're saying they were not aware of such plans as the president discussed. and just hours ago the u.s. comfort set sail for new york city to provide 1,000 hospital beds to the tri-state area. covid-19 has in two weeks claimed more lives in the city than homicides did all of last year. on the way to help, $2 billion in government aid in the c

of course sitting next to record richard is fine for me, i feel like i'm in a fulcrum of which richard was my legislative assistant when he was but a weekday. >> he hasn't changed in the. so there's that. but onto the substance. so this is i think a very sober and a very treatment of the questions that confront us all. and the thing that i like best about it is not simply that it delves into the origins of various different types of american conservatism and foreign policy and national security but does so in a way that is absent the hysteria that characterizes every conversation about these issues that goes on today in washington. it'sgood to have a sober , serious conversation doesn't reference twitter in any way. although i did actually bookmark one part of this because i thought i know who you're talking about here. so your heart back to casey in the title r. and then in your final chapter, called age of iron and then there's this gorgeous quote in here from colin writes he was optimistic about this new era in which scoundrels will be honored and shame will banish and i thought i k