modern medical model suggests that happiness is the natural default state and if you're not happy all the time then that's a disease and they can fix you and i absolutely disagree because when i study research about research on the animal brain from the past it shows that animals have the same happy chemicals that we have and they're not just signed to be on all the time they're designed to alert you to specific opportunities and that's what makes. and this is such a great point because many philosophers many writers have long approached happiness as a kind of a metaphysical category but what's interesting about it and what's practical about this approach is that it treats it as essentially a regulatory system and that if what informs you on the things that either threaten oprah mold to your survival there is nothing philosophical about it as far as i can get it's pure chemistry right. you've summarized it perfectly. however to add one more thing everyone is wired differently because despite the fact that it's pure chemistry which turns the chemicals on and off is what ever turn them on and of

the happy brain. burning it's so great to talk to you thank you very much for your time. thanks so much for having me now in the pursuit of happiness is stated as a reasonable right in the years declaration of independence and it is defined there as a free striving towards joy as long as a. violate the rights of others so even the american founding fathers to have centuries ago defined it as something for us actionable and 2nd time to an individual. i gathered from your blog that modern day neuroscience approaches it pretty much the same way. actually my work is not representative of modern neuroscience i took early retirement to do my own thing separate from academia so i can't speak for nurse science and i think they see it differently because the modern medical model suggests that happiness is the natural default state and if you're not happy all the time then that's a disease and they can fix you and i absolutely disagree because when i study research about research on the animal brain from the past it shows that animals have the same happy chemicals that we have and t

the presidency? i mean, how did she use her time on the? road >> she was -- well, she -- i think in my -- >> of course, everything becomes political, doesn't it? >> i was going to -- say >> yes. >> over time, she becomes more popular in terms of public perception than the president, so her political rule increases as her popularity does as well. >> yes. and what was the source of her popularity? what did the public respond? too >> i think people could relate to. her i think people looked at her and, said boy that looks like somebody who i know. and you know, there is a wonderful advertisement, actually, that comes out for a furniture sale, i think at this time, where someone says essentially on the side of a bus, advertisement says, get nancy reagan furniture at barbara bush prices. >> now, barbara bush was a rich woman. she could afford a lot. but she had this image of being somebody who would just live down the street from yale. >> the every woman, yes, the every woman. >> exactly. >> people said they felt like they could sit down and have

more trouble for "the new york times." erty university slapping the times with a 10 million-dollar defamation suit. it said "the new york times" made up and falsified a story that claimed students were coming back on to liberty university campus infected with covid-19. liberty university, said no staff, no faculty has the virus. even talked to a school physician, misrepresented the doctor in the story. "times" in hot water again. >> where was that story, in "the new york times"? well "the new york times" is fake news. [reporters shouting questions] looks like they picked the wrong getaway driver. they're going to be paying for this for a long time. they will, but with accident forgiveness allstate won't raise your rates just because of an accident, even if it's your fault. cut! sonny. was that good? line! the desert never lies. isn't that what i said? no you were talking about allstate and insurance. i just... when i... let's try again. everybody back to one. accident forgiveness from allstate. click or call for a quote tod

there's a lot going on at the time. dancing assemblies, a traveling dentist who is staying there who set up shop there. in the parlor of stell's is where marshall reads this most famous of supreme court decisions. >> it's not only famous, it's also the longest, 9400 words, you said, and he read the entire thing which took him how long? ever time it out? >> no, i'm not sure. it was at least a couple hours. one thing that's very important and the sense of high drama as he reading it. as you were going through the three questions, it looks like he's going to really issue a sweeping rebuke to the jefferson administration and order them to deliver the commissions. that would we a square confrontation between marshall and the supreme court and jefferson. and it was very possible that jefferson would just defy them and the supreme court was very weak. and so he's going through the questions, yes, marbury has a right to the commission. yes, he has a right to a remedy. and then he gets to that last point and says, but the statute

and now the new york times stories on twitter. it's untrue. they don't even use their own newspaper to when it's going to do we didn't do this it's fantastic so the paper is completely lost its way it's completely on the times leadership is very weak dean back had 2 minds encouraging them one in one hand discouraging on the other and the all the time to timid and afraid to do anything to control the times is essentially destroyed itself she took issue with the the feminist movement and various other movements as well which infuriated these other forces which are increasingly fanatical and intolerant and essentially life for her became intolerable in the new york times i tend to assume that that she was subject to some really harsh treatment the point is the whole structure is falling apart. meantime russian media is facing a resurgent need to chat with a number of current and former journalists accused of sexual harassment another abuse is covering that live. this morning. it started with a tweet it grew into a conversation about s

it sounds like a great story right yeah all of it based on the new york times story that was on that front page ok since then the new york times has written another story that interestingly enough was on page 10 there it is we checked and that story seems to tell a very different tale one that seems to cast a lot of doubt on the original story so here let me go back to what i was doing before let me share with you some language from this news story it details how u.s. intelligence officials are quote emphasizing uncertainties and gaps in the evidence from the original report that the n.s.a. quote does not have information to support b. conclusion in the original story that quote they did not have surveillance that confirms what the captured detainees but originally told investigators about bounties. that quote the cia did intercept data of financial transfers but the agency does not have explicit evidence that the money was used for bounty payments and finally that quote. there is no information directly connecting the suspected operation to the kremlin. that story the one with all th

but we are also not supposed to be and happy all the time and if we look if you look at the. span of history of really. the most prosperous the most accurate symbol time in human history and yet one would be able to say that by watching the news and i think part of that is the nature of news it scorches all jevon information but another part is how we process that information how does one stay informed without succumbing to the emotional charge that comes with it. great question so 1st i want to talk about common enemies so in the animal world everyone's would really rather spread out because if you look for food in a tight group you're poking each other and competing for food but as soon as they spread out then somebody is near a predator as soon as they smell a predator they group together so humans have always grouped by imagining a common enemy so a lot of the newest is to worry you about a common enemy so that you stick with the group and then you should worry all the time this is the subject of my book the science of positivity so the question is you said how to stay in

pressure the l.a. times to fire cartoonist ted rall because of his anti-police drawings and commentary or was he the problem wall will be here to make its case so you've asked the right person a great discussion with the ventura panel jesse and tyrrell money a father son combo weighing in on everything from working together here on r t to the toppling of statues don't miss it. and how about some must see independence day programming a speech by nation of islam leader louis farrakhan well we'll tell you who scheduled it and then pulled it and why that might have happened i'm steve balls burge let's see the press. oh yeah oh. jesus wishes. to buy. a law everybody happy 4th of july weekend and i want to thank you for putting the press on your holiday menu i'd like to start with one of the most egregious examples of advocacy slash agenda driven journalism. i've ever seen in my life c.n.n.'s brooke baldwin had a guest on from black lives matter an organizer named molina abdula and she sat back and let her say the

at the time of roe vs. wade, there were four states that gave women access to abortion without any questions asked in the first trimester. those states are not going to change. what it means is a woman who can afford a plane ticket, a bus ticket, will be able to decide for herself. whether to have an abortion. but the women who won't have that choice are poor women. >> these are political questions for the american people to decide. that is what democracy is about. do you think abortion should not be prohibited? fine. persuade citizens to pass a law. but don't tell me the constitution has taken that issue out of democratic choice. it simply hasn't. >> there we have two members of the current court, and also united states senators, laying out the continued divisive arguments. we have only three minutes left. i want to get on the record the effect on the court itself. can you talk about the impact of this case on the selection of justices for the court? >> it has been a litmus test ever since probably 1976. ju

but by the time "the times" story came out, did you know what they had? did you know that sort of the explosiveness of the alleged misdeeds that they were going to uncover thanks to what you gave them? >> i had no idea. it was extraordinary. i mean the brilliance of that reporting, the analyses they did, and the story cannot be overstated. they were an oh dine documents, but they were also incredibly complex, and the financial devices that my family used to cover up certain things they were doing were not easily decipherable. so i was utterly blown away as, you know, just objectively by the story but also personally to find out just exactly what had happened in the family that i didn't understand at the time and also considering it wasn't just, you know, people in my family did these things that they shouldn't have done, but these were my aunts and uncles who also happened to be my trustees, and clearly i didn't benefit from the role that they were supposed to play in protecting my financial interests when i was younger. >> the consequences of that report

at the time, i was a career foreign service officer. i was not on the campaign trail and, in fact, had no declared political affiliation. i would go into the administration, actually, as a detailee from the state department, working in the bush white house at the beginning of '49. '89. it may seem like '49 now as i age and it all looks misty. but the question, why did -- first, why was he labeled a wimp and why did the label kind of seem to stick? even if you are a bush partisan, and frankly, everybody who worked for bush became one if they had not been before. >> right. >> it's interesting when you, just as a little sidebar comment, you do learn a lot about these leaders by looking at the attitudes of the people in the circle around them. and he commanded a lot of loyalty among the people around him. but why? there is something about the thin, reedy voice, having been kind of a second banana to reagan for eight years, the sense that on the campaign trail he was actually not, in my view, a forceful and charismatic public speaker, by and

news networks here in america read that story in the new york times they began reporting it breathlessly almost as if their hair was on fire they wanted to get this story out for them it was the perfect story and they ran with it every which way that they possibly could but most of all with pretty much this narrative you heard it putin is paying to kill american soldiers and trump is. helping him do it. sounds like a great story right yeah all of it based on the new york times story that was on that front page ok since then the new york times has written another story that interestingly enough was on page 10 there it is we checked and that story seems to tell a very different tale one that seems to cast a lot of doubt on the original story so here let me go back to what i was doing before let me share with you some language from this news story it details how u.s. intelligence officials are quote emphasizing uncertainties and gaps in the evidence from the original report that the n.s.a. quote does not have information to support the conclusion in the original story that quote they did no

but again, it was the time to do that. after we're there until about august, jimmy stayed at the -- in the daytime. but in august he started calling me. but in august he started calling me about 4:30 in the afternoon. my office was in the east wing. but he started calling and said, let's go do something. and i wanted to be home when amy got home from school. so i stopped scheduling anything in that part of the afternoon. we would jog or exercise, swim and sit on the truman doctrine and talk about what he had done during the day and what i had done during the day and we had a good relationship. what i learned in the white house was that there is no way to know what has happened because of the press. you cannot learn from newspapers or from two minutes of tv. we didn't have computers. we have a big mainframes still in the white house. i don't think he got those activated. this was a long time ago. 30 years ago. but i couldn't tell. he said every day he stepped off the elevator upstairs, i would ask -- what did you do, i had t

if you live in the eastern or central time zones reach out, if you live on the mountain time zones or out as hawaii, we welcome your participation. twitter, facebook, call. in philadelphia, the socialist party met, and after they authorized schenk to print a draft. we learned this from the national archives in philadelphia. >> this was the flyer produced by charles schenk in 1917. 15,000 copies of this work. produced the point was to encourage men liable for the draft not to register. he equates conscription with slavery. and he calls an every citizen in the united states to resist conscription laws. assert your rights! here he said several sections of the constitution. then he says, here in the city murder agreement of independence. he and the page with are you with the forces of liberty and light or war and darkness? he continues on the other side, long-lived the constitution of the united states, make up america,mb&z your liberties aren danger. at the bottom he right exercise your rights of free speech, come to the headquarters of the socialist party, and sign a petition for a repe

, but the second time, even though i think the second time his reelectionpaign was a little bit less optimistic. but still, he -- >> harris: i got to jump in, charlie. >> charlie: he'd never call somebody racist. >> harris: thank you for giving me the space to do that, because we have to scoot to this. the white house and senate republicans are putting the final touches on their coronavirus stimulus package right now. we are looking at whether the bill can pass before expanded and employment benefits, that extra $600 for people, that is set to expire at the end of the month. just in a few days. ♪ we see you....looking out for all of us. but you can't lose sight of your own well-being especially if you have a serious chronic medical condition. at aetna, we're always here to help you focus on your health. because it's always time for care. the course structure the it just suits my life perfectly because i am a mom, i'm a wife. and i was able to complete those short courses- five to six weeks- and then move onto the next until i reached my goal. >> dagen: new

ok by the way every time we beat it was the n. word so how does a man with a past steeped in racial divisiveness to say the least and i didn't even mention he didn't mention his tax problems how does he continue on his if none of what you just saw or heard ever happened it's very simple folks the leftist media has decided it didn't happen you didn't just see or hear what you just saw and heard period remember that. and that's a show folks who want you to stay curious stay hungry and you could also watch full shows right now on the portable t.v. app for a portable t.v.'s download it right now actually app store i'm steve malzberg and i will see you next time on the press. i 1st heard about. from the helicopter from a tree in iraq. i think a downer people are going to be going to this military who have never forgiven or. forgotten freighters the truth of the book and every little thing it leads to some he was really starting to happen. in the pentagon journalese says you've heard. seem a lot of crimes to outnumber the audience. the

i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from wisconsin reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from texas, for what purpose do you seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i claim the time in opposition to the amendment. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> at this point i would yield one minute to the distinguished gentlelady from wyoming, ms. cheney. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from wyoming is recognized for one minute. ms. cheney: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, this amendment is a deeply irresponsible stunt that would have great implications for our national security. it would return us to the days even worse than the days of sequester, a time in which secretary of defense jim mattis said no foe in the field has done more damage to the u.s. armed forces than the united states congress has. because of arbitrary, across-the-board cuts. we would -- with this amendment -- undermine the readiness of our troops on air, on land and at sea. we are aski

i am happy to be here for the first time. i hope you'll go easy on me. >> harris: [laughs] before driven by a lot of different factors, the unrest, one thing we have to keep in mind is how policing in america has gone from being something that was hailed by bipartisanmbg cities, those that represent republicans and democrats, conservatives have all appreciated the role that law enforcement has played in making our communities incredibly safe it's been true for decades. very few moments in our history have been marked by the kind of unrest we are seeing right now leading to the death of cops who are just trying to do their job, people who shouldn't be targeted, just a traffic stop in the case of portland and violent protests, going on for quite some time, i really feel like we are seeing a shift where unfortunately law enforcement is becoming a model partisan issue where you might see for the first time in any election, joe biden running without any kind of support from any major police organization and that is something i thin

i read to them all the time. all the time. i know every word of every dr. seuss anything still by heart and as the girls grew up we continued to incorporate books as a form of family activity. so as they got older we started reading more complex books together so barack and malia read all of the harry potter books aloud from the front to the back and then she could see the movie after they read it. and i stayed out of there and you want to have the father to have a thing that they do. so i don't know anything about harry potter because i wasn't going to get involved in that so that's their thing, so when sasha got older i read life of pi with her and then we saw the movie, and we were big comic family readers, so we loved "calvin and hobbs." we were a big "calvin and hobbs" family. so, yeah, reading was a part of the way we put our kids to sleep at night. you know, i felt that music, reading culture was an important part of their development to this -- you know, from very early on. so we are big, big readers. >> one of the images when you were in the white

no surprise that it's on the front page of the metro, commuter paper. part—times where they will be able to have a season ticket for three and seven days of the week. that means that workers will be able to return to work some days of the week was because people who have been enjoying aspects of working from home but want to get back to the house delete mac office as well will be able to do it on a more flexible basis. good for the economy because borisjohnson has announced that tried to get people back into work at the 1st of august. people of course reluctant to do that if the not to be back five days a week. and yet going to have to fork out for inexpensive season—ticket. i think this will be really welcome by commuters they can save money, go back to work and but on a slightly moist flexible and affordable basis. it's going to be welcomed by ministers, is annette? yes essentially saying that some rail company said they will do this. i think western and mercy well. dft are not expecting other real countries to follow suit. a franchise, as harriet said, for onc

at the time lived in new york. d julie told her mom, why don't you try it on because they wore the exact same size. from the best we could find, that is how it is that mrs. nixon came to try to mini dress. she also adapted another style that actually started or it's believed to have started in southern california in the glendale area. some accounts claim it started in london. and that was the called the gran granny dress. and what mrs. nixon did is work with designers and taking different motifs from those granny dresses which evoked a rustic, natural feel, and adapted it to her own style. of course, she was first lady and so she couldn't, you know, appear at receptions in one of those gunny sack dresses, but she did adapt it and quite -- quite flattering on her. she was also a first lady unusual from all of her predecessors in that she literally touched people. when pat nixon went along a rope line, she did not merely shake hands. she hugged people. she kissed people. she was very physically demonstrative. and what

she got on all the time the fact that you're. going to try and see if it works again on the charging station. i don't how do. we know and this one was so this one looks at you so he can say. with. that on you that you can see when if you think charging station is now working so hopefully we can actually start charging the car you know and i will be haven't lost too much time by. stopping at the point that didn't seem to be what i think was not it was there we didn't take the plugs out you know and from below and i didn't put it in the process in quite some time time johnny no one said one thing. so that i'm blogging for you. coming out today most people to use these. for this is a crazy cable system told me. it's a way to get me through the need for. have a look at how do you know this has to show yeah ok but it's in the moment it's trying i think it's trying its best. to sort of look. and trying to look and see if i can see anything to the. martin it was really sweet in the morning look what i did yesterday maybe they were sayin

what did they know the whole time? the whole time they knew they had nothing. president kept saying there is no there, there. there is no evidence. this is based on a fake dossier. they knew this, liz and they were reporting this. so you can say peter strzok is guilty and should go to prison and i believe he should, but if they could, the media should be charged with aiding and athe abouting an attempted coup of the president of the united states. they're equally guilty, liz. elizabeth: okay. so who are these four american officials that "the new york times" cites in this story? apparently providing false information saying that russian intelligence had contacts with the trump team? i mean, fbi, here is the thing, we've seen this since the church report, that intelligence and, federal enforcement officials routinely use propaganda in the media, as a reason to continue their probes of whatever it is. that has been known for decades. that is what goes on in intelligence circles in washington you use the media to keep propaganda folk to keep your probes going. wha

green to take the rest of my time. i yield to him. >> this is the house democratic caucus, we are calling to correct you to our live conference call -- chairman thompson: the chair recognizes the gentleman from tennessee for the remainder of the time. r. green: thank you. dr. mitchell, you mentioned in your testimony that resource hurdles prolonged, custody and delayed access to medical care, i agree. the efforts led by house democrats to defund ice have had sweeping consequences, mainly impacting cbp facilities, which is what happened in december of 2018, ice family residential centers were at capacity, forcing them to hold residents longer than they should. it was exasperated by the border crisis, preventing custody from reaching ice facilities built for a long phone holder -- long-term holding. my question to you is, do you support additional funding for ice capacity and medical staff to ensure that children do not get stuck in cbp custody like hey did last year? dr. mitchell: i think any funding that will go forward

the times does not tolerate it. set of written rules of the road which prohibits that kind of behavior. so, i'm sorry. i'm sorry if she had a rough time. bari weiss is someone, she has thousands of twitter followers herself. she has been in there on twitter, throwing some punches herself at people she disagrees with. i'm not saying she is a bully, but if you are going to dish it out, you've got to be ready to take it. i learned that a long time ago. >> harris: actually, legally, we don't have to be ready to take harassment on the job. that's already established. jill abramson, i've got illegal. thank you for the discussion. >> she can sue. thank you. >> harris: don't call him an underdog. president trump rejected that label, saying the polls are missing the enthusiasm of his supporters. just like four years ago. he is speaking at the white house. we'll bring you back. ♪ meowners from newday usa. interest rates have dropped to record lows. newday usa makes it so easy to refinance that one call can save you $3000 a yea

and you could be at the same time you know really not a bit of a problem because of the time you don't get your time god what do you. make. money we're missing all of a lot of minutes just by that it's really annoying if you compete on a very unhappy day. for we're going to try and call the number and see because it's hiding kind of not working i'm so sorry. go go go go go. why do you want us there are already. working. but i want you to invest money. on me go for the job when i'm talking so much more. i did a. damn damn damn damn. just press one thing which north of you being there doing an interview and making new friends just bet. she got out of the fantasy that you are. going to try and see if it looks good on the charging station was. how low. we are this one was the system ok ok ok i'm sticking. with the people who turn on you that you can see that he's just adding space and is now working so hopefully we can actually start charging the car and will be haven't lost too much time by just stopping at the point there didn't seem to be working with another that was there we can take

it was the first time we saw someone likejeff it was the first time we saw someone like jeff pazo it first time we saw someone likejeff pazo ‘s who runs an amazon jeff bezos. how do you think they did when they are faced with those questions? i think they would have relished this opportunity. they were given this global platform to defend what has been against big tech firms for the past few years. fake news stirrers on social media, and newspapers across the uk and america and across europe have really taken chunks out of these big tech firms facebook and twitter, especially for failure to take down post with myths. i think they will be quite happy with that is not being able to give it up platform —— we provide a millionjobs across give it up platform —— we provide a million jobs across america. not stifle them, that was their argument. what was interesting to see was what shot up during and after the hearing. i see was what shot up during and afterthe hearing. ithink see was what shot up during and after the hearing. i think they will probably be quite pleased. that's very interest

thing both of them i've been telling the truth dave but they knew from the new york times perspective they might not have been planning on publishing at the actual address but they would also possibly publish where his neighborhood might be what his car might look like the houses around tucker and because there is a history of people showing up at tucker's house and doing damage to property and possibly even hurting his children like what they did in d.c. after the address. 1st relief tucker carlson had every right to bribery not like to decide to give that unfortunate that's the only way to keep these rats from continuing to terrorize people who they don't necessarily agree with and unfortunately new york times had been the vehicle used to literally bully and be hostile towards those who don't agree with them yeah i want to point out as a scottie alluded to 2 years ago tucker carlson had a home they moved after their family was attacked and his wife had to hide the closet and call the police in terror so he's been down this road before he says it was empty for but tucker

time. that is one of the key parts of emotional intelligence. how he grew and improved his ability to handle crises over time. the first incident occurs in 18 41. it is january and lincoln has been dating mary todd for a while. the engagement breaks up. lincoln breaks off the engagement. almost immediately afterward he starts to have second thoughts. he starts to think, maybe he did love her. he worries he has broken his bond. he becomes despondent. we can see the analysis of a couple of his friends. his roommate at the time saying, lincoln went crazy. they thought he was suicidal. they removed sharp objects from his room to make sure he did not take his own life. lincoln city did not have sufficient composure. mostid he was the miserable man living and that he must die or be better. you can see how extreme his reaction to this personal faced. is that he has ? ? as people look a as people look at this, what strikes you, what jumps out to you? >> it is interesting. some of the thoughts that you all have. mind,rious, if you don't chiming in. you sa

, were at work at the right time, and got back to the cabins at the right time. that said, especially because of the distance and how there is so much space here, there are a lot of plantations on the river road, something that was very common in this region was something called running away a little bit. maybe for a night. especially since families tended to be separated, and it wasn't even necessarily a long distance. if a husband and wife were on neighboring plantations, they might be about two miles apart. running away for a night to see a loved one and then coming back before dawn was extremely common. but that was all done with a certain degree of risk. if they got caught before they came back, even if they intended to come back, they could be considered a runaway slave and be punished for that. enslaved people would be in the cabins mostly at night. can't see to can't see. from dawn until dusk they would be at their jobs and then come back to the cabins at nighttime. nighttime at the cabin would be a time for communion with people who were there, the famili

very active in california at the time. and, in fact, in the early '70s -- [inaudible] cults start amassing so that in 1974, the first african-american legislator in california actually holds legislative hearings, and people who are in cults come to the hearings, fathers and mothers of people in cults come in and say please save our kids, and he says there's nothing i can do. a lot of these people are adults, there's freedom of speech. a lot of people who speak up are mentioning the manson murders and saying, look, if we knew now -- now meaning in 1974 -- what we knew about cults, we probably wouldn't have sentenced the girls to death, they're probably victims. looking at this whole thing through a me too lens and how we would perceive the murders at this point. but the train of what to do with the manson family has already left the station. in 19 is 76 not only -- [audio difficulty] come back bigtime for the united states, but also california introduces something called the terminus sentencing act which is they change the w

for the brgs over time. will you talk a little bit about that. >> she was somebody who would really speak her mind and she was somebody who would speak her mind to the president but not a public way, behind the scenes, in their bedroom when no one was there, she would tell him what she thought. >> as we're working our way through the biographies of these women, barbara bush is between two first ladies, nancy reagan, next week hillary clinton, barbara bush in this interview talks about her approach to the job and whether or not she takes an activist approach. let's listen to that. >> if you ever wanted to give advice or talk about policy with your husband, how would you do that? how would you approach that? >> if i wanted to, i would just tell him. but the truth is, i really didn't want to. he had great advisers. i never ever called his office to say -- if i had something to say i said it to george bush but i didn't call jim baker or anyone in his office to say, george, this is what i think should be because i

>> i think a number of things, i had the great advantage of spending a lot of time with them and a lot of their sources were lost after the war, i had a chance to do oral history which takes me down a whole another path of training, i went to graduate school so i could learn how to do history the right way at the university of tennessee and learn how to do oral history and those types of things, the more i learned about the women, i wanted everybody to know about them and i wanted to do good academic history and good academic work which is why went to graduate school and why work so hard to get the sources right, i also wanted the public to know about them and i wanted my friends to know about them and everybody to know about them, it really did shape my trajectory in my scholarship towards public history, working with dm's such as yours or documentary films in that type of thing, giving airshows, not just academic conferences, so people of the world can know who these women were, not just -- knowing these women and their story has helped me try to find the balance between academic his

the times says "sunak serves up 30 billion pound rescue." n rishi" is the mail's headline. the financial times, meanwhile, says sunak‘s scheme to revive the economy will push borrowing past 350 billion pounds. and the guardian warns of mass unemployment fears despite the chancellors "plan forjobs". so those are some of the front pages we have already. let's start with the daily mail, one of many of those front pages which is having a lot of fun, actually, with this idea of a lunch voucher. but as the labour party said, we'd been promised a new deal, and instead we got a meal deal. we are all focusing very much on this, are we missing the bigger picture? the reason we are folk dancing on this today is because pretty much everything else in the budget was previewed beforehand. this turned out to be the only new thing in it, hence why all the front pages are splashing on it today. 0bviously pages are splashing on it today. obviously the other big things are subsidized wages for young people, an extension of the furlough scheme to start paying em

the new york times washington post the early time c.n.n. saying well we can't have this we're going to we're going to mischaracterize this and tell people he said something he did and they all did it it was astonishing to read the papers. because it was saturday morning but it may have been sunday but by the time they got all ginned up yeah absolutely ari i want to move on to the cancel culture which it seems only applies to conservatives with you know past blackface users like jimmy kimmel jimmy fallon howard stern they all get a pass but now we have a letter signed by 100 liberals including j.k. rowling new york times editor barry weiss noam chomsky and here's some of what the letter said institutional leaders in a spirit of panic damage control are delivering hasty and disproportionate punishments instead of considered reforms we are already paying the price in greater risk aversion among writers artists and journalists who fear for their livelihoods if they depart from this consensus or even lack sufficient zeal in agreement 1st are you

people would see something they would relate to at the time. t to this picture is another painting of a vacation from 1938, but it is quite different. posters of vacations, exotic ports of call, paris, mountains, vacations. and now, six years into the depression, a salesperson with no customers. bored, unsuccessful. this was the vacation in america in the late 1930's as the ravages of the depression, unemployment, were spreading throughout the nation. a vacation meant something quite different. remember the painting i showed you of the gentlemen around the lunch counter that were listening to the radio? following that painting, rockwell painted this. a gentleman listening to the radio by himself in his home trying to hear the news. it is a much more personal image than the gentlemen at the lunch counter. i will show you why. first, look at his hand, trying to dial in. and you can imagine the static on the radio trying to get the sound clear so he can hear the messages coming through the radio. on his lap you can see the father with maps of franc

the original actors. we appreciate your time. k you for working to make the country a better place. >> the ferguson -- the plessy and ferguson foundation has a website. we have about seven minutes left in our program. i want to take some calls because we basically laid out the whole framework of this case. i want to hear what peoples questions are. let's go to rachel from el paso. hi rachel, you are on. >> rachel? >> hello? >> yes, what's your question please? >> i have two questions. how did the passenger train -- how did the case of placing versus ferguson relate to brown v. board of education? >> what the second one? >> how does brown v. board of education relate to compromises in history and what's the significance of it today? >> we've done a bit of talking about that, what if you could do a summation for the passenger train case in brown versus board for that student color. >> we've talked about the relationship between policy and education. at the time, plessy was decided -- at the time plessy was decided, it was quickly ex

all three at the same time is unheard of. i've been a c.e.o. many, many years and i haven't dealt with crisis -- i've never seen so many things at the same time and you need to understand we have customers, hundreds of thousands of them and all feel the same concerns. so of course that's distinct how you run business as usual and seeing you do it right at the same time and being a responsible business. that we do every day and we balance it and that's of course a concern for any large corporation or any organization at all. alix: hans, quickly, you've been so generous for giving us so much time. there's been a lot of heating up between china and the u.s. when it comes to, say, consulates, etc. that doesn't directly affect your business but when you see these headlines getting more hostile between the two countries how do you think of that? hans: i think of course having countries not getting along, it's not good. we should have a world where we fight the big challenges. but for verizon, there's no impact at all. we don't use chinese equipment. w

the only time mrs. came back to the white house, was for a private unveiling of her portrait and president nixon's portrait. it was done very low key and she had made her mark, and she felt that it was now time to leave her white house to her successors. that's what we do today. our office tries to assist as well as national park service and the national historic association which is celebrating its 50th anniversary to provide the resources and expertise necessary for each of the first families to leave their mark on the house. so now will have some questions and answers i hope. thank you. >> first thank you so much for that wonderful tour. it was wonderful to watch. in a recent new york times interview you talked about really the challenge of having this museum, but also a home for a family. as a curator, give us a sense of how you balance the home with its function as a museum. >> you take a deep breath. what we are and what miss kennedy knew we would be is a official home for the president of the unit

this is critical, now is the time. i think many of your listeners may not know that cdc provides jurisdictionsome -- and public health funding. the funding that we got is really taken out to the states. now is the time to correct this said peter generations have that resilience. if there's one thing we need to do for public health, is to over prepare. i don't know if i your unlucky charm or not, but the last time we spoke was the time the cdc was about to issue some guidelines on how to safely reopen the economy and you shared with us that there is a process, and we are now in the middle of another kind of storm about schools reopening and the cdc, as i understand it, is going to revisit the guidelines. down,s i just wanted cut are you worried that in the storm we're seeing in certain parts of the country reopening that schools don't have what they need to safely reopen? we are walking into a potential new calamity, particularly for children. >> again, the important question, first of all to clarify, we have put out a f

i mean the timing is sort of interesting but with the pandemic. so there never has been a time when two candidates were so different. i mean i've sign races where it is like the same exact platforms. i'm even talking about essentially democrat, republican, there is not that much difference. it is a little difference but there is not much. you choose one because you like the way they look, you like the way they sound, you like the way they talk, you like something about one you don't like the other. there have never been a difference. here is one of the greatest differences. this is without question the single biggest difference, if you want law and order. for instance i enacted recently when i saw all that was going on with federal monuments, we don't have the right to do states although we're trying to find it but, with the monuments where they wanted to rip down andrew jackson, they wanted to rip down george washington. they were heading over to the jefferson memorial, if you can believe that but this has been going on and i found an act that we

very long time viewer. thank you. the mid- 1970s. lowing your writings, in your book you discussed quite a long time about malcolm. i was just wondering what your relationship with him taught you about your faith and maybe what it could teach the rest of us. >> malcolm as you may recall, was brought up a christian and then left the faith. and then rediscovered it. he was reborn. he did so with the most marvelous enthusiasm. he spoke about christianity as one is one may speak about the first time seeing it on broadway that enthusiasm plus it's marvelous powers of expressing himself as done in many in a couple of books, we became very close friends. he asked to be, this was the sixth time, a fine line called why i am not a catholic. i said okay. so we did. he had another final period kind of a way in which he had a faith that looked like the face of a clown in a drama. his passion for the relevance of christianity showed through it. it is, by the way, a program that a producer ran every year at christmas time. people seeing it again. a

the time of segregation. thise probably explained -- the woman who is the chief justice of ghana was trying to get justice promoted and said, why do people do what you say? i gave her a few examples. brown v. board of education, for a long time nobody did and that problem has not gone completely away by any means. despite a desire in the south and many places to just ignore the court they went along. why? it took martin luther king, it took a lotsboys, it judges towho are not understand the rule of law is important. risk ofen i feel the not obey or not following the court has gone way down. people will follow with the court says out of habit or because they understand the rule of law and that is what i told her. i said the people you have to convince that the rule of law is important are not the judges. they already think so. the people you have to convince to follow a decision they may lawyers, with our not they already agree, they understand it, but contrary to 24 millionlief 3 inhabitants are not lawyers. t

of course, this was going out to the president's supporters. at that time, of course, in '72, running against george mcgovern, richard nixon, of course, had the base of more conservative voters. so it was really a bit of a gentle push to depict the first lady of the united states publicly on a campaign poster wearing pants and then that september 1972, pat nixon went to a national park celebrating its cent tenial. she was actually there to mark the cent teniennial of the nati park system. there she is wearing pants at a public ceremony. now, doing that four times within a year, as i said, makes it rather clear she's not only more comfortable wearing what she wants to wear, but sending a cultural and somewhat of a political statement. it's gentle but it's firm. she still liked to try to get out to shop. mrs. nixon told virginia sherwood in her interview, because she liked to keep current and see what stores were selling, what prices they were going for. of course, because she was first lady and always traveled with a security entourage, it was not always som