susan: they came to me you? neil: yes. susan: george washington's footsteps. i am wondering what you are thinking about george washington's contributions to our country. neil: is fascinating. i totally welcome and upload our way more nuanced, wide-eyed understanding of what these people were, and it is a reality that washington was a major slaveholder and not a particular benevolent one, even though in his will did free his slaves. the thing that fascinated me were not things that i knew that much about washington. when the revolutionary war started in 1775, he left mount vernon and that the confidence army -- continental army without once going home, he was gone perpetually for six years, trying to keep that effort going, which is really quite amazing. we look at him as the ultimate founding father, and i think most people would make the argument that had it not been for his stubbornness and keeping that small band of patriot soldiers together, particularly in the first six or seven months, they could easily have fallen apart. that aspect of it i came to unde

susan: by? why? neil they tell you a lot of the : place you are going through in terms of early settlements and names. i also find them fascinating because of what they say about time in the evolution of time. you go to some crumbling , falling apart cemetery, where the gravestones are toppling, you will never be forgotten type of sentiments, turns out they have been forgotten. i was also fascinated near young man fancy where i noticed a bizarre moment, where up through the 19 teens, there was someone who died at 72 years, however many years, they always said years, months, days. sometime around 1916, 1917, they stopped doing that. susan: another fascination seem to be rivers and bridges. you crossed the susquehanna and the delaware and we have eight photographs of one of those crossings. why were rivers and bridges so fascinating? neil: this is the 1930's bridge that goes over the susquehanna, which is carrying the lincoln highway, which was built around that time or sort of established around that

susan: how long did that last?reg: that lasted probably 40 or 50 years and i think it turned into what we saw as chain gangs later on. it was a process that continued for tens of years. susan: it was a time especially in the early 1900s when there was a great tradition of muckraking journalism. did journalists of the period covered this? -- cover this? greg: there was absolutely no coverage of these type of atrocities that were happening to the black farmers. that is why it was able to proliferate. there was such a disconnect between farming communities in different states. even in the same state but in different areas. many of these farmers suffered in silence, thinking it was only them being discriminated against. only them being denied these opportunities. it is not like we have today with social media and all the different contacts or mediums we have two get the word out. there was no documentation of this. there was no discussion of this. susan: how are you able to learn some of the history of the period? greg

susan: it must be.erwise, there is room for the deniers and liars to make inroads into what public understanding is. i think this is one reason the holocaust national memorial and museum is such an important benchmark for our country and for the other museums similar to it around the world. dr. friedberg: i would like to encourage our viewers to post questions for susan in the comment section. we are lucky not only are you a scholar of history, the soviet union, and your grandfather, but you are also a granddaughter. i'm hoping you can give personal insights. tell us a little bit about off-duty i, what he was like as a grandfather and family man. susan: his icicle yearbook, he graduated in 1915, he was described as big as life and twice as natural. that beautifully summarized his personality. what a big figure in every conceivable way. and what a smile. i must say that, in writing how ike led, i knew about these decisions, but then i, for the first time in my life, put it together about what i knew abou

susan has the story. susan: shocking.ryan jet to change course to land in minsk. said there was potential security threat on board. the president of lou shen comade and personally given the order. after the flight landed a dissident journalist was apprehended. european union called for his immediate release. ryanair, ceo of said he thinks that the russian secret service were onboard, possibly the same flight forced down in minsk. stuart: that is extraordinary story. i don't know what the repercussions are. so let's talk to senator marsha blackburn. what does this mean, senator? what does it mean to american for policy, senator? >> what it means it is unparalleled attack on free speech. you have this journalist who had spoken out about the things that were going on. run as online paper. has couple hundred thousand subscribers to this paper and he is telling the truth about what is happening there in belarus. of course there have been many protests against the president. the people are really pushing back on this administra

susan castellanos: ¡oh!o que nosotros estamos haciéndole la invitación, yo, como, como ciudadana, que he sido ayudada, o he acudido a second harvest para la ayuda de la comida; de la misma manera, nosotros, o yo misma, como mi experiencia, invito a otras personas para que no les dé pena, es, no es, este, no les debe de dar pena, no, porque es una situación en la que cualquier persona puede estar, y además no vas a dejar a tu hijo sin un plato de comida, en la mesa; eh, los niños no saben, no saben si, si papá o mamá, o abuelita o abuelito, quien esté al cuidado de ellos, o quien sea su tutor, eh, son, o tienen las posibilidades para, para darles un plato de comida, y entonces, qué mejor, que second harvest para ir con ellos; ellos no les piden nada, o sea, no es como otros lugares que van y te piden id o, ah, hasta recibos de renta, o cualquier otra, otro tipo de cosas, absolutamente nada, solo tienes que dar tu nombre, y listo, y ellos te, te ayudan, y te proveen lo necesario que necesitas para, para, para

susan: yeah.of this announcement, by the way, stu, you know the media where you sell advertising to advertisers are kicking off this week with fox and nbc starting this monday and this time warner deal being announced just in time for that. i don't think it's a coincidence. there's never such a thing of coincidence. stuart: i don't know how saslof kept it so quiet. we have glaxo smith klein, they say their experimental covid vaccine showing strong results. early stage studies say it's efficacy is 95 to 100%. they plan to begin a new treys 3 trial in three weeks. both stocks up. micro strategy on the downside, i think, yes, it is. 5.8%, i guess this is because they hold a lot of bitcoin, susan? susan: they hold a lot of bitcoin. price of bitcoin which hit lowest level in more than 3 months. the business analytics companies hold roughly $5 billion bother and we hold that much and bitcoin prices go down and you go down along with it. square and jack dorsey, continuing to hold $170 million and they sa

please welcome today's guest, susan eisenhower. good morning, susan. >> good morning, edna. it's a pleasure to be with you today, and thank you for the opportunity and also the honor of presenting today for the international holocaust remembrance day. >> it's an honor to have you. for those of you who are not familiar with susan, she is an accomplished scholar whose most recent book is titled "how ike led, the principles behind eisenhower's biggest decisions." today we want to focus on a lesser known but incredibly important aspect of eisenhower's legacy, his determination to document the crimes that we now refer to as the holocaust, even as the allies continued their fight against nazi germany. eisenhower recognized then that one day some might deny the truth about the atrocities committed against european jews and other victim groups. during the course of today's show, please post your questions for susan in the comment session and we will get to as many of them live as possible. let's begin by understanding a little bit of the forces that shaped your grandfather's backgro

susan eisenhower, good morning, susan. it's a pleasure to be with you today and thank you for the opportunity and also the the honor of presenting today for the international holocaust remembrance day. it's an honor to have you. for those of you who are not familiar with susan she is an accomplished scholar who's most recent book is titled. how ike led the principles behind eisenhower's biggest decisions. you may be familiar or you are likely familiar with susan's grandfather dwight d. eisenhower's the united states president between the years 1953 to 61 or during world war ii as the supreme commander of the allied expeditionary force in europe. today we want to focus on a lesser known but incredibly important aspect of eisenhower's legacy. his determination to document the crimes that we now refer to as the holocaust even as the allies continued their fight against nazi, germany. eisenhower's then that one day some might deny the truth about the atrocities committed against european jews and other victim groups. during th

susan: okay so the weather girl turned up sick. and i thought it is up to me, i have got to do this. but i was so nervous. the lady did weather those days, we had no meteorologist. so what we did is creeped out dial the number and we wrote down. [laughter] you t wrote down what they told you the weather was. the temperature and whatnot. and then you went on the air with that piece of paper. i was so nervous that i forgot to make the call. [laughter] and the air light came on and there were no windows in the studio and i cannot even look out to see what kind of day it was. so did the only thing that i can think to do. made it up. it was february and i said it was 93 degrees. and he said the wind was 100 miles an hour. i just went on and on. and then it was that you had to repeat it. so i was still l so nervous thai forgot what it said the first time that they a paid it up aga. [laughter] and it was february and there was no info degrees outside. i am thankfully filled the timeslot. but i learned two major lessons and one was never o

teddy and susan worked together!ently late at night. >> it is my mom's best friend. i call him my godfather, pretty much. like a relative. >> but police were suspicious. why had montoto arrived so quickly after the shooting? why was he armed with a handgun? a few questions, and perhaps more important, some testing to do. >> we interviewed him extensively. we do take gunshot residue from his hands. he was given a polygraph, wasn't he? >> yes, he was. >> how do you do? >> he passed on certain information, but he showed that he was deceptive and others. >> which is a red flag? >> yes. >> a red flag this early in the investigation, what exactly did law partner teddy montoto have to hide? perhaps john sutton could tell. the survivor of the slaughter, it was clear, was going to live. and when he came out of his coma, what story would he tell? what did he see? coming up, with his victim defenseless in the hospital, with a killer try again? john sutton's sun seemed to think so. >> i do recall him very adamant that my dad be

susan: yes. i mean, i think -- very different from president trump who was invested in the middle east and thought he could bring peace to the middle east. biden does not suffer from that illusion. he would describe it i think if he was being candid, not something that's realistic. on the oer hand, the u.s. has a role in the -- in the middle east that is undeniable. the united states is being sucked into this terribl conflict that we see between the israelis and the palestinians. not the fight that biden would like to be having. yamiche: uh-huh. kasie, in the last 30 seconds here, how is this -- these conflicts being seen on capitol hill? kasie: well, i think that there is a lot of nervousness, yamiche, particularly because this conflict seems to have come inside israeli borders. and involved -- and arab-israeli citizens. and that's some of the violence that you're seeg in the streets of israel. and that is something that i think has a lot of people on edge, especially those who've always in cong

had a nice conversation with susan page. she'll be interviewed by myself and we'll throw it open to your own questions at about 7:35 pierpont welcome our friends at c-span who are with us this evening as we tape and for those of you unfamiliar with the pursuit of politics and global affairs at cornell we have one simple mission, and that is to deepen discourse and raise understanding on complex issues in a bipartisan way. before we begin all a bit of housekeeping if i i may. on may 12 at 7 we featured a program on education politics setting the stage for the 2021 elections and 2020 elections featuring congresswoman rosa delauro and anna greenberg. may 19 at 7 p.m. navigating international hostage situations, a collaboration with the richardson center where governor bill richardson will join us so you hope you go to or google cornell politics and you'll be able to register. joining us this evening a few distinguished guests. where former congressman john barrow from georgia, martin frost from texas, the former chairman of the

i guess this was susan macopin.i believe joy you said she did daily entries of sounded like what what were some of those daily entries like i mean, were they maybe mundane details or or were there quite a few maybe adventures like like the one that rebecca meyer had with being surrounded by a buffalo herd and and i'm sure you know indian encounters on the on the frontier where worth noting in diary entries as well. can you give an idea of some of those entries? i would say that. susan's account is probably one of the most well-known diaries of the santa fe trail trade and is often times referred to for the types of things that she observed as they were traveling across the trail there. she's very descriptive on a daily basis about the different things that are going on around her and making different observations and to some extent her writing is very poetic in nature as well. the first the beginning pages have her diary. i think the first 10 to 15 pages are all filled with poetry. so, you know, she was very well ed

susan: better than expected.y, but do is going-- dogecoin plunged and has not recovered up your i have a 51 cents right now. susan: i think it recovered. stuart: wait a second, he has-- he's not a successful pitchman for dogecoin or tesla. susan: dogecoin was plunging into the show's star and we know there was a run-up into s&l and a selloff would take place afterwards, not that much of a surprise appeared musk character should note did raise doubt over dogecoin. >> it's real. >> sort of. >> so what is dogecoin? >> as about as real as that dollar. >> i get it, but what is it man? >> a crypto currency you can share trade for conventional money. >> oh, so it's a hustle? >> yeah, it's a hustle. susan: you have to remember he was in character as a financial advisor and that shout out at the end was important, to the moon which means musk seems to still be on board. stuart: okay, still 51 cents. susan: better than 40 cents which is where plunged to during the show. stuart: we have another two hours and 44 minutes to g

now our next bride is susan shelby mcgoffin. who was the first woman to write an account of her journey on the santa fe trail. she was the granddaughter. are the granddaughter of the governor of kentucky isaac shelby she was born to wealth and privilege and at 18 she married kentucky traders samuel mclaughlin who was 45? now samuel took his bride susan on a honeymoon to new york. but while he was there, he purchased merchandise for his next trading expedition. therefore giving susan if you will and extended honeymoon on the santa fe trail. for the previous two decades samuel and his brother james had engaged in trail in trade on the santa fe trail and they had a very lucrative business and they were very well connected. they arrived in independence where susan started her ld audio de doÑa susanita magoffin. and indicated that these were going to be her travels in mexico commencing on june 1846. on friday the 12th. she said that my journal tells a story tonight rather different from what it is ever been before the curtain raises

susan susan you're the anchor, it's different.n the week afterwards, that's the concern that i have. will it crash from the 60 cent levels. stuart: if i own dogecoin right now, i'd sell it right now. susan: right now? stuart: yes, i would. susan: you wouldn't wait until saturday? stuart: no, i would not. profit off the table. one day you'll tell us exactly what you do invest in. we'll wait for that investment. thank you, susan. [laughter] chaos erupting even before the floyd mayweather bout. watch this. >> oh! >> chill, chill, chill, chill. stuart: i'd call that a brawl. and we're going to tell you what it was all about in a moment. >>> call it multitasking. one state senator caught zooming while driving. [laughter] it was the seat belt that gave him away. we'll show you the first clip. first, though, president biden honoring the national day of prayer but leaving out one important word. that word, god. alveda king is here on that after this. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexi

susan: yeah.reason. susan: banks are reopening proxies to economic growth. so when the economy reopens and hopefully recovers you have these financials doing better, doling out more loans, people want to buy things again. stuart: you got it. get back to cryptos shall we, susan. bitcoin all over the place. susan: yes. stuart: plunging roughly, 20% in the last 24 hours. give me the latest on the cryptos, susan. susan: i'm telling you these prices are pretty accurate. i think it is also very encouraging, stu, just about an hour ago we were poised to go sub30,000 for bitcoin prices something we haven't seen since the start of this year in january, you're back up $5000 in 60 minutes, that shows there is dip buying taking place. if we change to check in ether, this was slightly above the 2,000-dollar levels. that is 50% from record highs which was roughly around 4200. 50% down for bitcoin prices. that is how we started this morning at least on the program. the problem is, i don't think it is new. i thin

susan: he is very good.webster and tell me where this is taking place. ashley: it's a school board in gresham, oregon. that is just east of portland, oregon, and pushing a policy to mandate each classroom in the school district display black lives matter and progressive pride flag or poster. to recap every classroom required by the school board would include an american flag, a pride flag, and a black lives matter flag for every classroom. now board members who disagreed with this were accuse, oh, yeah, promoting white supremacy. take a listen. >> it is not a good policy because it has put the board into saying what has to be in the classroom. >> this is stalling. it is pushing white supremacy. it is getting in the way of progress. we're trying to make sure that everyone is seen and heard. this policy wouldn't even be such a big deal if it wasn't for board members trying to push this get the public involved. this is pushing unnecessary trauma and it is really inappropriate. ashley: don't get the public invol

and please call me susan. thank you so much. i hope you feel comfortable then and addressing me inspect certainly thank you very much. you have -- you really made powerful remarks and clearly delineated to so many projects in so many areas that you are working in. and i think it made everybody think a little bit differently about what your job actually is and how important it is protecting all of us. we talked about the supply chain and trade, and infrastructure import security. you mentioned many times cybersecurity. to mean that is one of the biggest threats because you cannot dimension it. i like to make a few comments about how you are seeing that in your concerns. >> susan, i have identified from the very first day that i started and quite frankly even before then. my view, and is our collective view in the department and across the federal government but the cybersecurity threat is one of the most urgent and greatest threats we face in the homeland. as i remarked earlier, it knows no borders. and is particularly challengin

susan sure. i find it incredible that the two leading social networks, twitter and facebook, have now banned a former president of the united states of america. i find that really bad. susan: so snap is probably bigger than twitter when it comes to daily active users, they have 290 million. we're talking about shopify, twitch, youtube has still suspended indefinitely, they say, president trump. but i just want to note there are different practices here at play. no other company except facebook has an independent oversight board that made this ruling. it's pretty much like the supreme court of facebook. and facebook arguably is also the most innine, since they have around 3 billion that visit their properties each and every day. also they have a lot of control over the advertise thing, the digital advertise thing market with 25% market share at last count. so i would say facebook probably has more influence here, but they're doing things a little more independently than, say, a twitter or snap whi

susan: disappointment here.opped 4.4% in april. economists were calling for a gain of .8%. because of record low inventories, pending home sales hurt by lack of supply. year-over-year, pretty staggering, 51.7% from april 2020. stuart: 51% year on year. susan: year-over-year. stuart: pending home sales? susan: they dropped month over month. stuart: that is going back a year in the middle of of the pandemic. we have mortgage rates. cue ashley webster. this is his moment. i'm guessing we're still under 3% 30 year fixed. ashley: we are. but we're back at 2.95% on a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage. by the way freddy says homeowners who refinance therapy 30 year fixed-rate mortgage last year saved more than 2800 bucks a year. that's pretty good. many more could do the same but apparently there are nearly two it will dollars in cone forming mortgages out there that could be refinanced and reduce their interest rate half a percentage point. if you have not done it now is the time to do it. it is back under 3%. 2.95%, stu. s

susan, thank you for writing this book. my question is more historical in that i happened to be [inaudible] when nancy pelosi gave her presentation in the county in southwestern pennsylvania and you've referenced that in your book and i am just curious to hear more. my time was so quick and i was so busy i never got the chance to sit down with the speaker and talk about her relationship and i would be curious to hear what she shared. thank you. >> thank you so much and thank you for joining us tonight. she loved jack murtha and particularly was not an emotional person, pretty guarded. to convince her to be more candid i would bring her stuff that i discovered in doing research for her biography and one of the things i found in the university of pittsburgh was jack murtha's papers including some handwritten notes about his thoughts on nancy pelosi and these were notes that he made when he was going to write a memoir which he never did. >> for those who don't know who jack murtha is, maybe you can give a bit of an explanation

let's bring in susan. how much money are they demanding, susan?wide. this is an entirely different hacking group that targeted the colonial pipeline. both are russian speaking outfits according to nbc news. this hack happened in april. police officers, social security numbers, dates of birth, financial and social history released on the internet. this is a big deal. ransomware hacks have cost victims $75 billion over the past year. there has to be something done about this, right? ashley: wow. yeah, i mean, apparently the ransoms are being paid. that is a huge amount of money. now this one, susan, republicans doing all they can to step president biden's six trillion dollar spending plans. what are they saying? susan: look at inflation. look at rising prices. we're seeing that with the fastest inflation in 13 years reported this morning, right? that will hurt americans, consumers and the economy if the biden white house continues to print trillions of dollars in spending. so we know that president biden is meeting with five gop senators on thursday

susan: ms.said she's learns along the way, staw, that america has a lot of opportunities for people of all colors. and if you lose one, there will be others. stuart: yes, agreed 100%. i'm an immigrant to this country. i believe you are too, susan. and look at us now. great report, susan. that manies very much, indeed. good stuff. >>> change the subject. liberals in california want to bring their social justice agenda to math class. california guy steve hilton, i can't guess what he's going to say about that. >>> first though, what are the odds that republicans take back control of congress next fall? democrats hope that it's zero. i'm going to ask karl rove who will have a very different opinion on next year 's elections. karl joins us after this. ♪ -- stay with you, will you stay with me? ♪ just one single -- ...vascepa can give you something to celebrate. ♪ vascepa, when added to your statin,... ...is clinically proven to provide 25% lower risk from heart attack and stroke. vascepa is clearly

susan attended u.c. berkley and was among the first students to graduate with a degree in genetics, a new major at that time. while she had initially planned to go into medicine, the classes that brought her the most joy during her undergraduate days revolved around art and education. two things that would prove central to her career. after completing her degree, susan moved to buffalo, new york, to live with her partner, the late fred pecker, also a legendary ilwu local 6 union activist here in san francisco. she ultimately earned her master's degree and early childhood education from the bank street college of education in new york city. when they first moved back to the bay area, both susan and fred took classroom teaching positions with low income preschoolers at the headstart program and immediately began organizing parents and fellow teachers to improve conditions by forming a union. the campaign was successful and workers eventually secured a contract with management responded by firing susan for

thanks, susan. offing a police officer, simply for doing his job. watch this. >> must speed limit 40, going 38. >> you're correct. i pulled you over -- >> because you're a murderer. stuart: what? the reporter who obtained this video is here with more on it. america's youngsters telling president biden exactly how they feel about virtual learning. >> we're very tired and we can take a little nap. [laughter]. >> sometimes not paying attention, you can eat. stuart: gee, i wonder what brian kilmeade would say about that. he is on the show. coming up shortly. ♪. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [typing sounds] [music fades in] [voice of female] my husband ben and i opened ben's chili bowl the very same year that we were married. that's 1958. [voice of male] the chili bowl really has never closed in our history. when the pandemic hit, we had to pivot. and it's been really helpful to keep people updated on google. we wouldn't be here without our wonderful customers. we're really thankful for all of them. [female voices soulfully

and then we were able to do that for susan, to, and for other people ass well. it was a very special and sometimes if we ever go back to the movies it will be special again. [laughing] >> i would pick another restaurant. [laughing] >> we were never allowed to make a suggestion. [laughing] >> cokie did really have a tremendous amount of influence on all of us c in terms of kindness and taking care of people. in fact, it's a standard joke among us and among her family, every once in a while people will say what would cokie do? >> it was such a joke. >> and you would get very funny answers about what would cokie do and why. but it is true that she was, i don't know, maybe we should get in touch with a cardinal and suggest, you know that she should be -- >> she's the only person i know who could sit on a set at abc with a bunch of partners and start holding their seat to the fire about the sex scandals that have begun to unfold in the church -- cardinals. >> none of the guys would ask that and i remember her sitting there saying a mother wants to know, , what are yo

susan: strong metrics.resting trend they are buying online sports site outkick media. fox is getting in sports betting. they have fox bets. outkick will drive more sports traffic in the future as more states legalize betting. kellogg's's, you pointed it it is a winner, having better profits the first three months of year. they love their comfort food. they are projected to sell more this year s that great? zynga, mobile game-maker showing signs of life despite making less than anticipated. reported higher sales. raising full years guidance on demand for live gaming services. norwegian cruise lines lost 1 1/2 billion dollars in the first quarter, slightly better than anticipated. overall bookings, net of cancellations, according to the ceo, double the volume during the previous quarter. there might be some hopes much recovery in cruising. olive garden owner darden being called outperform by callan, worth $160 million. you think this is recovery with italian bread and italian food dining? stuart: i don't know

susan has got the story. what do we have, susan.arkets, prices, money all around the world. he shocked everybody yesterday, he tweeted this out, tesla has suspended vehicle purchases using bitcoin. he is concerned about rapidly increasing use of fossil fuels for bitcoin mining and transactions especially coal. he says tesla will not sell any of their 1 1/2 billion dollar bitcoin stash which they accumulated in february. he tweeted out this charge, electricity, consumption in bitcoin mining which has surged over the past few years. we reported that. electricity consumption bitcoin mining surpassing argentina's power use. bitcoin, we're at 50,000 once again. last night the dip was down to 46,000. it was a loss of maybe 12% from those highs. those above 50 grand. not just bitcoin, ethereum, xrp, dogecoin 10% plus lower last night. cardnan was the outperformer, went up 2%. 2 1/2 billion dollars in one night you have to keep in mind we have run up so much, stu. stuart: didn't we know a long, learning time ago, that bitcoin and crypto min

thank you and thanks, susan stamberg, for being there at the creation. we owe you a lot. thank you both so much. >> thank you, judy. >> thank you. >> nawaz: finally tonight, a sneak peek at a unique program premiering tonight on the newshour's website. "disrupted: how covid-19 changed education," was produced by our own student reporting labs program. it explores what this extremely challenging school year was like for teenagers through video diaries, student stories, conversations with experts and social media influencers, explainer videos, and even a q&a with the new secretary of education. take a look... >> schools have be shuttered for weeks across the country >> concerns about coronavirus have led to school shutdowns in almost every state. >> i no longer have school for the rest of the year. >> disneyland, closed, n.b.a. postponed, schools, clos. >> it is extremely boring and time consuming. >> my school and homelife are basically one in the same. >> it's not just you, we're all exhausted. >> antonio? antonio? >> is anyone out there? >> hi. >> hi leo, how's it going?

good for you, thank you, ruthie and susan. ruthie and susan henshall.sts across the game — says attitudes must change, so that everyone can participate without fear of discrimination or trolling. the bbc has spoken to a number of female fans who have suffered sexist and racist abuse online, simply for voicing their opinion on the sport. zahid lalani reports. hello, guys, welcome back to seballos tv... melissa seballos has supported spurs for as long as she can remember. and, during the pandemic, launched her own youtube channel to talk about football. but despite the widely positive reaction to her opinions on youtube and twitter, she's faced sexist and racist abuse, based on her filipino heritage and for being a woman who talks about football. things started getting racial. they were calling me a bleep telling me i need to go i back to the philippines. i was getting sexual assault threats, death threats. people saying i need to get hung in a zoo. we won. — amazing, can you believe it? newcastle fan kendall rowan lost herjob last march during lockdown a

susan: yes.ions. susan: wow. stuart: you told us earlier musk's new tesla model, s played, can beat that, did you say -- susan: two seconds. 0 to 60 miles an hour. elon musk you saying june 3 record at the california fremont factory they will deliver model s plaid cars. fastest production car ever. 0 to 60 in two seconds. not bad. the plaid model s is delayed many months because of the chip shortage. it costs more, 120 grand. top speed, 200 miles per hour. 300 miles range the charge you get. pay 20 grand for the faster model, the plaid plus. that has longer charge, 500 miles each charge which is pretty good. probably in this electric age. self-drive sergeant future for tesla, we know that, drivers, have you even "the wall street journal" report, drivers are tricking out their cars to do it now. just, we heard case of a man from illinois who was caught sleeping behind the wheel of his tesla car which was apparently on autopilot. this is something we hear a lot about according to cases. this autopi

susan, come on n you're watching roblox. susan: i am indeed.since its debut last year. gaming activity is surging. more people are playing games like and that is good news for roblox. palantir, looks like they recovered. the you heard the ceo say on the earnings call will invest, buy bitcoin and maybe accept bitcoin as payment as well. tesla made a billion dollars off their bitcoin stash and that is a positive thing. win by the way, speaking of positives, looks like they will spin off the online gaming arm. that is positive given they lofted a quarter of a billion dollars in the first three months of this year. seems like the future of casino plays like mgm and wynn are on line sports betting that is the future as more states allow it. ashley: that is the trend. wynn down nearly 1%. susan, thank you very much. >>> nbc will not air this year's golden globes over diversity concerns. i guess now hollywood is canceling itself. joe concha will be here on that and so much more ahead. ♪. at edward jones, our 19,000 financial advisors create personaliz

the domestic covid agenda. >> susan, this next question for you.touches on something eugene mention. this is one of the quotes from the interview with the president in their david brooks column in the new york times. biden says, the progressive don't like me because i'm not prepared to take on what i would say and they would say is a socialist agenda. i found that quote fascinating. a, points for candor. be a kind of de weaponizes one of the leading republican talking points when they talk about the left and the democratic party. does the presidents, susan, have a real or perceived problem with the left flank of his party? >> i think the remarkable thing for these first 122 days of this presidency is how much the progressives have held with biden. i've been pleased by the size and rescue of the poor recovery package. you saw the biggest split so far on the middle east issue. with the desire by many in the democratic -- and some not from the left to take a more confrontational approach towards israel to do more to try to help the palestinians. but w

susan attended u.c. berkley and was among the first students to graduate with a degree in genetics, a new major at that time. while she had initially planned to go into medicine, the classes that brought her the most joy during her undergraduate days revolved around art and education. two things that would prove central to her career. after completing her degree, susan moved to buffalo, new york, to live with her partner, the late fred pecker, also a legendary ilwu local 6 union activist here in san francisco. she ultimately earned her master's degree and early childhood education from the bank street college of education in new york city. when they first moved back to the bay area, both susan and fred took classroom teaching positions with low income preschoolers at the headstart program and immediately began organizing parents and fellow teachers to improve conditions by forming a union. the campaign was successful and workers eventually secured a contract with management responded by firing susan for

susan, you've worked for politicians.you, marge? she says he should have called me like she's his boss. we used to debate back when i was a seminormal republican party. we used to debate about tax policy. people will never believe that. look it up. it's all over youtube. now this is a poll by my friends at the public religion research institute. and do you agree with this statement. because things have gotten so far offtrack true american patriots may have to resort to violence in order to save our country. 28%, that's more than a quarter of republicans believe that. they're qanon supporters. they're in a completely crazy cult, susan. what happened to your party? >> well, what happened was donald trump was the least of the problems. trumpism and what it represents is what has seeped into the republican party. at the state level especially. and that's who's putting up these candidates. it's the state parties who are going for these qanon and others, and they win primaries. but here as a strategist i'll give kevin my free a