you have taught also at university dallas. you have an ma in systematic theology, and a doctoral degree from university freiburg in theology. you are a learned scholar and an experienced teacher and writer. what do you want to talk about today in evangelization and film and art. we know what evangelization is it's a catholic outreach to people about the faith. where do film and literary arts come in? >> john, i'd like to suggest that the serious screenplay writer and movie director, novelist, fiction writer, if they are all the sinessof revelation, and by that i mean these serious screenplay writer and movie director -- they apply imagination and talents to the task of bringing others to see -- to see more than action pack sequence like car chases and see more than beautiful costumes and breathtaking scenery. the serious screenplay writer movie director, writer of fiction has as his or her primary aim to bring others to see. to see a vision of life, a vision of love. i'm a mindful about would joseph conrad said. he is a novelis

a new poll from the "dallas morning news" university of texas at tyler, showed biden and trump tied in state with 43% of the vote. that's a state trump won by nine points in 2016. and just this morning, in a new tweet, the president claims the media isn't showing real polls. so, while internal republican polling shows the dangers for trump in what they are saying are 17 swing states, the question is, how does his campaign move forward against biden when the stakes are this high? joining me now is the chairman of the center for african-american studies at princeton university and author of "begin again: james baldwin's america and its urgent lessons for our own," eddie gloud, and editor for the "washington post," ruth marcus. both are msnbc contributors. good to see you both this morning. ruth, let me start with you. ruth, there have been reports that the president was made clear of this polling, and in fact, he has sort of a good set of polls and a bad set of polls, and his people told him about the bad set of polls and he lost it on his own people, who are now apparently just showing

from dallas, texas, by way of texas a&m university. thank you. [applause] mr. holbrook: howdy. jfk emphasized the importance of the space race during a time of fear in the u.s. incredible men and women took this challenge head on. nasa became a beacon of hope for the nation. i am honored to introduce one of those legends. the man who pioneered apollo 11 and apollo 13. if you have ever heard the phrase "houston, tranquility base is here, the eagle has landed." with great honor, i am here to introduce houston. mr. gene kranz. [applause] mr. kranz: thank you. it is a real privilege. i have a couple aggies in the family. to be introduced by an aggie. they told me i had three hours to speak, so we will have to be speaking through lunch here. but jared said no, he will give me a call when i have five minutes. so he is going to stand up and give me sort of a heads up. when i finish, i have a three minute video of the actual lunar landing. and i think that will put this year, this decade of the 50th anniversary in context of what is happening. i used this at the smithsonian. if you loo

of my football career, but the dallas cowboys picked me up for the next season, so i went to the cowboys, but before i'm there, i started graduate school at the university of virginia, only an hour from lynchburg. i was thinking, how am i going to go to graduate school and play football? the professor said, we will take care of that. so they would tape the courses and mail them to me in dallas. so when i wasn't playing, i would watch courses. hardest thing i have ever done in my life. i was with daylight -- danny white stretching, and he wants to throw. tom landry walks on the field. danny is trying to keep his job. i ran as fast and as far as i could, and i ruined my leg. but i finished my masters and worked for nasa. when i was at uva, nasa was looking to recruit a lot more women and minorities to get the numbers up. i was recruited by a woman named rosa webster, a physicist. at the career fair, i looked at the nasa booth, and i was like no, i want to work for dupont, because government jobs do not pay much. she saw me and said, i've been looking for you. she said it you are going to work at nasa. we have this conversation. she said, come help me take

in dallas county, cases appear to be trending downward right now. but a new universityt by july, that area could possibly see 800 new cases every day if folks continue to interact as much as they are right now. let's talk about that with the mayor of dallas, texas, eric johnson. he's a democrat. just a couple days ago, mayor johnson, you said this is not over. we're still very much in the middle of a pandemic. what are your chief concerns as your state enters this phase two of reopening today? >> my chief concern is that folks will get the idea that because we're moving on to another phase, that somehow we've returned to normal, and they can relax the vigilance they've been exercising up to now. we need to continue to do the things that helped us get our case totals in dallas to start to plateau and start to fall. that basically boils down to at this point wearing a mask when you're out in public, continuing to practice social distancing and not leaving the house if you're a member of a vulnerable population or if you're showing any symptoms. my concern is that's going

dallas. protesters were smashing windows. >> martin luther king said a riot is the language of the unheard, and sew with have to ask, what is america not hearing? >> reporter: university of southern california law professor jody armour says what we are seeing is bigger than what happened to george floyd. >> there was a convergence of a lot of different cases at this moment, and i think that's raised a lot of public awareness and made the public especially sensitive at this point in time. >> reporter: and he says the unrest could continue. los angeles police are hoping to avoid another incident like this one, where the crowd was seen attacking an officer. after a night of vandalism and looting, more than 500 people were arrested and six officers injured. across los angeles, demonstrations like this one are scheduled. the police chief says he hopes they remain peaceful. samantha? >> jones: danya, thank you. president trump today called george floyd's death a "grave tragedy." at the same time, he issued new warnings for authorities to crack down on protesters. nikole killion is at the white house. >> healing, not hatred. jstice, not chaos are the missions at hand. >> rep

university, a specialist in infectious disease. don't go anywhere. this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: the pandemic has delayed u.s. economic growth. michael mckee spoke with the dallas president robert kaplan to get his expectations on when the economy can start to recover again. >> with businesses reopening, i think you can see a good, slow, steady recovery in the third and fourth quarters. what i'm worried about is despite what the government may ,ay or what the guidelines are there are certain behaviors that consumers will be reluctant to engage in. whether it's shopping, going to entertainment or arts, anything where people are gathered. me, whatn example for the feds have done for the lending programs as helped stabilize markets are the fiscal policy is key. i think this stage to recover faster, health care policies are central. what do i mean by that? ubiquitous testing, contact procedures, and i am one that a little concern we are doing more testing in texas, but i would love to see a national initiative manhattan project to really emphasize testing and quick testing in front of stores, restaurants, other facilities so people have more confidence that when th

university that have indian names. again, what we think is interesting is just that there are just such a tiny number of other examples. people say, well, what about the notre dame irish, what about the dallas cowboys. in terms of an entire ethnic group, it is like 1000-1. we are looking at what makes it socially acceptable and something you don't have to think about. up until the recent controversies about mascots most people never thought about it, it just seemed right to call a team warriors or indians or apaches. it wasn't even an issue. so that's really what we're trying to get at, is to really look at how pervasive this is and how really strange it is once you take a look at it. this photograph is of michelle obama when she was first lady of the united states with -- with people wearing chicago blackhawks jerseys. again, this is something just to show how this becomes very normalized and ordinary. when we thought about how to show this in the exhibition, one decision we made was when possible to show children's clothing and apparel. so you see this infant onesie. again, it is about how people usually decide to support a team, usually because that's where they live and it tends to be a

dallas which i was asked to be the speaker. and commencement speeches and speeches that i have given particular occasions of importance to the history of other organizations and or universities. and i found that there were a great many where i was enforcing forcing what really matters to me. it will be fascinating. and how essential i think it is as a mean to experience this. due to the little bit of time we will have access of the whole realm. they go back hundreds of thousands of years. i said which of these speeches might be appropriate and they have the help of my daughter dori lawson. who arranged all of these talks that i gave. when i read the book the first time and i put it down i said he is writing in the times. because they might be apropos to the current times. and i've heard you say before. historians basically don't really have a role in talking about current politics. >> i was talking about before current politics stayed on the scene. i went back and read them a second time thinking what is a sense of what is the paragraph. what is the point that he has some take care. i went back and i read a second time. what is the one point he's trying to make here. let me

the dallas mavericks owner and cohost of abc's shark tank joins me now, mark, good to see you tonight. this idea sounds a little bit like the universalans of andrew yang. why do you think, given the enormous amount of stimulus that with already pushed out there, most of which, a lot of which, hasn't even got into people's hands yet, that we need to do this? >> let's walk to the progressions. first, when things started to close down, we started with ppp, the goal with ppp was to keep employees attached to their employer, but the money didn't come quick enough so we saw all the layoffs, which led to 36 million unemployed. now we find out that 60% of those lower income individuals that are now unemployed don't want to go back to work because of the $600 stimulus that they're getting. that ends july 31st. the idea behind my program is that starting with the end of that, by creating -- by stimulating consumer demand, businesses will be able to stay in business without needing direct to business stimulus. effectively sending it to the consumers to stimulate the demand that we need. if that's not universal basic income, it's three months. >

the universe and ask that person to forgive me, and i will buy them another doughnut at another time. >> the lord knows your heart. >> thank you, kumasi. >>> this is traveling from fresno to dallas, american airlines, and the person that tweeted this says almost every row was totally filled. look at it. and also, look at the fact that that man was not wearing a mask. >> he was rolling his eyes. >> h was. the american airlines flight from sunday had most passengers wearing a mask but not everybody. american responded to this tweet saying we are working hard to limit space by limiting limitinm each flight. 28 seats were not filled on that flight. >>> and one change that could be on the horizon is carrying a health certificate, much like a passport, when entering any public place. it could be on your watch or phone, and it may even be required at malls or amusement parks. >> i am carrying the proof of health status, and it's going to be green. if i have a fever it's going to be yellow. >> james from the sf-based think tank, he knows for a fact san francisco companies are racing to develop a system, and he foresees the days when an app warns you that an unhealthy person is approachi

it's a study from the university of texas, southwestern medical center, which says this could jump to 800 daily deaths -- or rather cases a day. is dallast possibility in terms of hospital beds, ventilators, all the ppe you need? >> we have the capability, hudson convention center online and ready in the event we need to turn on another 1,000 to 2,000 hospital beds if we have such a surge. i have been assured by the governor that he would be willing to send whatever we needed in terms of ventilators and help to get that capacity back up. we never want to get there. we never want to get to that point. the way we avoid getting to that point is to put the partisanship aside when it comes to mask wearing. if this virus is airborne droplets, then wearing a mask is a smart thing to do. it's an easy thing to do. we need to do it. we have to keep vigilant on our personal responsibility to stay at at home if we're symptomatic, avoid large gatherings an maintain our social distancing and do the things that helped us get our case count to fall. it is going down in dallas right now. we want to keep it that way. >> and the health officials are sayin

dallas, which i was asked to be the speaker. and commencement speeches and speeches that i had given at particular occasions of importance to the history of other organizations and/or universities. and found that the were great many where i was voicing what really matters to me and why i think history is so fascinating, and how essential i think it is as as a means to enlarging experience of being alive. why should we limit our lives just and will bit of time in our biological clocks offer, , provide, when we can have access to the whole realm of the human story going back hundreds of thousands of years? and so i set to work to look at which of the speeches might be appropriate and had the help of my daughter who arranged all these talks that i gave and who kept the records of what i said. >> when i read the book the first time and i finished it and put it down, i thought oh, he's writing in the times, , or respecting these speeches because they might be apropos to the current times. and i produce a before, historians basically don't really have a role in talk but current politics but he's talked about current politics with you speeches. >> but but i was talking about before cu

dallas which i was actually the speaker and -- and commencement speeches and speeches that i had given at particular occasions of importance and to the history of other organizations and/or universities and found that there were great many where i was voicing what really matters to me and why i think history is so infinitely fascinating and how essential it is to being alive, why would we limit our -- our lives just little bit of time with our biological clocks offer provide when we can have access to the whole realm of the human story, going back hundreds of thousands of years, and -- and so they look at speeches that might be appropriate and had the help of my daughter dory lawson who arranged all of these talks that i gave and who kept the records of what i said. >> well, when i read the book the first time, when i put it down, oh, he's writing in the times, he's picking the speeches because they might be to current time. >> yes. >> and while -- and i've heard you say before, historians basically don't really have a role in talking about current politics, but he's talking about current politics with these speeches. >> but i was talking about before current politics came on the sce