. >> next on booktv, uc berkeley center for right-wing studies chair lawrence rosenthal chronicles thethe old right and it's role in politics today. then political consultants harlan hill and brian geer dusky offer their thoughts on the rise of nationalist populist movements in the u.s. and abroad. later booktv looks at books about democratic presidential nominee joe biden in the upcoming presidential election. it all starts now on booktv on c-span2. for more information visit booktv.org or check your program guide. >> hi, i'm bill so cool and electable commute this afternoon to the osher lifelong learning institutes the first in a series of presentations on america's unfinished business. the presentation this afternoon will be with doctor lawrence rosenthal, we will be talking about the far right, white supremacists from the streets to the white house, spreading out globally, log

the center for the study of childcare employment at uc berkeley surveyed nearly 1000 childcare programs. almost two thirds that are open have teachers who are not working because they are worried about health risks. many providers have additional expenses because they need to purchase cleaning supplies and protective equipment. the agency is advocating for more state and federal funding for the childcare providers to allow them to stay open and operate safely. >>> it is a win for renters in san francisco, up next, the court ruling protecting them from eviction and why landlords say it isn't fair. >>> the largest electronic music festival in the country is finally pulling the plug on 2020. we will tell you why the electric daisy carnival waited so long before calling it quits. we're living in uncertain times, but as californians we'll get through this together. if your income has been reduced covered california is here. you need to protect you and your loved ones. and, you may even get financial help to pay for your health insurance. so, if you or someone you know is without coverage, vi

introduction of doctor lawrence, he's the chair and lead researcher for the berkeley center for research studies. he taught at uc berkeley in the sociology and italian studies to prevent and was a Ãbhe studied the right in the united states and italy, is currently working on a study of the contemporary american right in comparison to moments of the right in 20th century europe. he's written several books, he's appeared in many periodical and he is the author of a forthcoming book this fall from new press, listen to the title because it's very interesting and may give us direction for where we are going, the title of his new book "empire of resentment": populism's toxic embrace of nationalism". back by way of introduction, larry, the podium is yours. >> thank you bill. i think everyone who's taking the trouble to attend to this. but i would like to do as an opening statement is talk about the cast of characters. who is it we are finding in not only the current right-wingers in the current george floyd protests but also one of the extraordinary facts of this extraordinary moment is that we have had two movements w

uc berkeley. thank you so much for making the time. >> thank you for asking me to join you. >> i want to ask you, where are we now with day care centers and child care? because they have been running, first, just for essential workers. they were closed for a while and then just for essential workers and in june for everyone. but i know not every center, public or private, is open. kind of give us a quick snapshot in the percentages. >> sure. so i just want to say one thing which is that california officially closed its child care centers. there were 15 states that did close them, only for emergency workers. california did not do that, although it prioritized services for essential workers, so it was sort of a flashing yellow light on child care that was operating from before june. we just did a study in the field, the second half of june and back of july 2nd with about a thousand programs in the state, and we found that 82% of the family child care programs were open in our sample and about 65% of the centers were open, and that maps on pretty well to the data in the state about how many, a good portion of the programs are open now. >