by the time you see her on the right, she had been the editor of vogue or the editor in chief in vogueears. conde kept her on, obviously. it was turner's sister who had been the actual editor at the time that he bought it and she basically left due to a disagreement over some money. 1912, he decided buying two more magazines and puts them into one, something called house and garden. i think a few of you have heard of that one, too. so now he has home pattern, vogue, house and garden, we're only 1912. by 1914, he decides he'd really like to set up an international magazine empire dedicated to women and women's fashion. unfortunately there's something called world war i which began in europe in 1914, for america it began in 1917. edna chase comes up to conde, i've got a wonderful idea, i know we're cut off from french fashion and cut off from the british men's fashion because of the war, but why don't we have something called a charity fashion show and it will get the new york 400 involved and conde was skeptical. clarisse doesn't like working. can you imagine these women working on a ch

he did some of the more vogue covers. other thing that happened with the photography and vogue and particularly is that he never doubted what any picture was trying to selld you. so here weha have sandals, hats, we also have marlena dietrich who is modeling a hat. more hats, if you want to buy any kind of cosmetic, you have to have the gold compact in the you.ry to go with it don't in the covers, it was not unusual to see black people on the covers of vogue in the al1930s. you always knew what every issue was going to sell you and then there came a fresh face to vogue carmel white, carmel snow is who she became who is one of the 400, she arrived and she was. a complete breath of fresh air, completely untrained just like edna in the beginning and her only claim to fame was that her brother worked for william randall hearst and now little did conde know that would mean something in several years ahead. but carmel's husband was veryy much into sports and she was very much into the idea that women could do anything and go any

"vogue's" anna winter an efforts to rescue her industry only on "cbs this morning." >> she's got idease's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> there is reason to believe that together we may be slowing down this devastating pandemic. >> california announced recently it was going to send 500 ventilators to states around the country that needed them. and the governor of new jersey tweeted yesterday the ventilators arrived with a handwritten note and what was written was prayers from the west coast. >>> what about this summer? virtually everybody in this country has something planned for the summer. can they expect to go forward with the plans? >> it's not going to be a light switch that you turn on and off. it's going to be differential and gradual depending on where you are and where the burden of infection is. >>> the former vice president joe biden has a clear route to the democratic presidential mom nation. bernie sanders suspended his campaign yesterday. >> bernie was grateful for everyone who contributed to his grass roots movement. >> thank you for your 10 million contributions averagin

, british vogue, which she guest edited. ridiculous. i did not pick up my phone to the first time. i didn't know who was calling me! and then you have gone on from that because you have described the sussexes as very kind, smart, funny people. and, of course, there has been some criticism in the press about meghan duchess of sussex. you said this if her in a tweet, in august — "dear england and english press, just say you hate her because she is black and the duke for marrying a black woman and be done with it." so, what evidence do you have that racism is informing the criticisms of the duchess? it is so insidious in england that you can't categorically prove it all of the time, as someone who grew up in insidiously racist england. you're not always lucky enough for someone just to call you a paki to yourface. it comes in discrimination and the fact that you can hold up identical things that white members of the royal family do — to meghan markle, she does the exact same thing as one of them — they get hailed for it and she

i've got a -- it's so '90s here's me with en vogue. >> jimmy: oh my gosh >> remember en vogue >> jimmyok at you! oh my gosh >> zsa zsa i mean - >> jimmy: look at you >> come on >> jimmy: oh, my god >> zsa zsa gabor here's me -- this looks like a a party pic of me and hillary clinton. look, i have a solo cup. [ laughter ] i'm at a barbecue at the white house. i'm like drinking beer here i am with tammy faye. [ laughter ] i have a vest and a ponytail i mean - >> jimmy: wow, who are you basing your ponytail off of? >> it was so bad, dude i wound up producing a makeover segment of myself getting my ponytail cut >> jimmy: that is so meta. i can't even - >> hello, george and weezy >> jimmy: no i love "the jeffersons." come on. oh, my god how fun. i heard that you were -- you're doing a "housewives" reunion through zoom is that -- >> i don't know if it's going to be through zoom. it is going to be virtual. we had an atlanta reunion scheduled for a few weeks ago. and, you know, unfortunately it's just not healthy for us all to be in the same room and the atlanta reunion of all the reunions, it

like vogue. mug or just love. food for the russians so. they're still. so many different walks of life. some are open and oddly. not all of them come straight from the heart to its former c.e.o. but it was no more delusion the mush who enjoyed coming. from news of the law to their final resting place the russians w. documentary. welcome to global 3000. today we head to the peruvian andes to meet a few trailblazing women who are willing to bet a heavy burden to make gains in gender equality. in rwanda heavy rainfall can devastate entire villages and farmland commas are taking measures to protect themselves from flooding. and we hear about thousands of people in japan.

vogue. mug orders. for the russians so. steve. so many different walks of life. some are. awfully trying but almost come straight from the heart to explore a cd or you put hoards of delusion the mushroom inches. from the foot of the logs to their final resting place the russians d.w. documentary. the biggest downturn since the great depression of the 1930 s. that's what the international monetary fund is telling us to expect as a result of the coronavirus pandemic we'll talk about has bought it could get in 20 twentieth's why there is hope for next year. also coming up profit side u.s. banks plunge over fears of widespread loan defaults without our financial correspondent in new york to assess the damage. on. talk about negative growth as russia's flora's things sales dry up some are resorting to desperate measures to draw attention to their plight. big business i'm kate ferguson thanks for joining me the international monetary fund is expecting 2020 to be the worst year for the global economy since the great depression of the 1930 s. the i.m.f. chief economist said total

like vogue a muggle or just was good for the russian soul. steve thanks. so many different walks of life. some are compact and honestly trying but all of them come straight from the heart just for a cd or even when there's no money delusion the mushroom into coming. from the fruit of the love to their final resting place the russians on the day w. documentary. played this week on well stories. germany exceptional circumstances in berlin. you would say life on the quarantine. but we start in greece in the morea refugee camp on the spot silent refugees on living in cramped spaces in very poor hygiene conditions now they also fear the coronavirus. the morea camp was originally planned for 3000 people but now it's housing some 20000 asylum seekers. they live in homemade tents outside the official camp in what's been nicknamed the jungle. more than a 1000 people share a single water outlet which frequently malfunctions when we arrive here we see here is not water now we must. again behold. it's our daily life. sadar an afghan doctor lives with his wife and 4 ch

like vogue. mughal or just was sued for the russians sold. down to their own steam. in so many different walks of life. some are bumping. oddly trying out all of them come straight from the heart to its former c.e.o. you but it was no more your delusion the marsh the internet come. from the 1st months of the last to their final resting place the russians are g.w. documentary. this is all wood beautiful landscapes forests and animals to think that all this is threatened by climate change is distressing we have to change our ways if we want to see about that it.

once found every japanese home, they have fallen vogue in the last few years.ne is looking to revive the tradition by experimenting with customized sizes and giving it a contemporary twist. >> it's woven deep into his family's history. he's fifth generation. the mats he's currently working on come together to form a dragon. he started working in housing construction. he saw firsthand how most homes these days have no japanese -- he realized they would soon be out of business. he eventually took over the family business. one day a customer asked him to fit the back of a car. he said the experience was a real eye opener. >> translator: the fit was m mu bebetter than i expected. it made me think, you know, maybe i can do more. >> he started to experiment and his unique designs quickly became a hit. the prices are more than twice of a normal but he receives orders from customers around the country. this woman asked him to install it in her apartment. she wanted the mats to add something different to her living room. >> i chose this tatami because i wanted something

once found in every jan naes home they have fallen out of vogue in reents years but one craftsman isvive the tradition by experimenting with new designs and customized sizes and giving tatami a contemporary twist. >> reporter: this tatami is woven deep into his family history. he is a fifth generation owner of a shop. the mats he is currently working on come together to form a dragon. yamada started out working in housing construction. he saw first hand how most homes these days have no japanese size rooms. he realized the tatami makers didn't adapt, if they didn't adapt they would soon be out of business. he eventually took over the family business. one day a customer asked him to fit the back of a car with tatami. he said the experience was a real eye opener. >> translator: the fit was much better than i expected. it made me think, you know, maybe e i can dodo more with my tatami. >> reporter: he started to experiment and his unique designs quickly became a hit. the prices are more than twice that of normal tatami but he still receives orders from customers around the country. this

morocco the reka valley in the foothills of the high atlas mountains a photo shoot for vogue arabia. to the low hearts grew up in the mountains she is the face of may see a fashion label founded by artsy e proc in america. the israeli moroccan designer likes to experiment with the country's culture and tradition. hi pete. completely moroccan the color is the texture if you mix the thing it's the way i feel about the thing is they happiness. is all universal something and it's also very arty done and in a way it's not something very. very clean and very sharp with something very. i don't come home very alive. his collection celebrates vibrant colors a collective styles and a variety of materials. based on artsy stands for a new generation exploring customs and cliches the brand is as distinctive as to leave or herself to particularly likes the labels approach it's not just because she wanted to live or pictures and i just have to add is me falling in love with the piece and i actually seen the process of the piece mean designed in front of my eyes. that just came out of your friends a

her first vogue cover. - it's really beautiful. - isn't it great?. - this was one of her biggest accomplishments as a model, working with vogue and anna wintour, and when i saw this i cried. i just cried. it was just like her dream come true. and this is "kendall jenner, the face that launched a billion likes." did you ever dream about being a celebrity as a kid? i didn't. i just dreamed about being a mom. - hmm. - it didn't really occur to me until bruce and i got married and we started doing infomercials, and that was a lot of fun. well, i knew we were coming to barcelona, and i wanted to look my best. so i ate a sensible diet, worked out on the stepper at home, or in the office for about 15 minutes a day. what's the biggest perk of being a celebrity? the biggest perk-- oh, my goodness! i mean, listen. i'm not gonna lie. it really doesn't make me sad not to stand in line at disneyland. i knew you were gonna say that. - i knew you were gonna say that. - i'm not gonna lie. i love that part. or, you know, having a little bit of special treatment when

morocco the eureka valley and the foothills of the high atlas mountains a photo shoot for vogue arabia. toledo's hodge grew up in the mountains she is the face of maize all artsy a fashion label founded by artsy iraq in america. the israeli moroccan designer likes to experiment with the country's culture and traditions. i think. the color effect thanks terry for the way i mix that i think the people the way have feel about it think they have been if you all universal something any thoughtful very are coming away from with something very. very clean and very sharp with something very. i don't come home very alive. his collection celebrates vibrant colors a collective styles and a variety of materials. based on artsy stands for a new generation exploring customs and clichés the brand is best to leave or herself to particularly likes the labels approach it's not just because we want to deliver pictures and then just have to add is me falling in love with the piece and actually seen the process of the piece mean designed in front of my. piece that just came out of the year for example you

like vogue lay mug or just love. for the russian soul. steve. so many different walks of life was some are pumping. oddly. but all of this comes straight from the heart gets to see you because there's no more delusion the mushroom in trying to come up. from this blog to their final resting place the russians are g.w. documentary. welcome to global 3000. today we head to the peruvian andes to meet a few trailblazing women who are willing to bet a heavy burden to make gains in gender equality. in rwanda heavy rainfall can devastate entire villages and farmland foam as a taking measures to protect themselves from flooding. and we hear about thousands of people in japan.

morocco the reka valley and the foothills of the high atlas mountains a photo shoot for vogue arabia. toledo hodge grew up in the mountains she is the face of missile art see a fashion label founded by in america. the israeli moroccan designer likes to experiment with the country's culture and tradition. but i think. if the color if the thanks very for the way i mix that the way i feel about the pink they have been if you only universal something and it's also very are going away it's not something very. very clean and very sharp with something very. i don't from how very a lot of. his collection celebrates vibrant colors a collective styles and a variety of materials. based on artsy stands for a new generation exploring customs and cliches the brand is as distinctive as to leave or herself to particularly likes the labels approach it's not just because we want to deliver pictures and then just have to is me falling in love with the piece and actually seen the process of the piece mean designed in front of my eyes sometimes. just pointed out to you for example you know it's always ver

there she is posing for a "vogue" instagram. >> what next, victoria beckham's going to smile?o a coronavirus update from inside the abc family. >> ali wentworth, wife of abc's george stephanopoulo triumphantly emerged from 16 days of isolation in her bedroom, calling it a brutal and scary time. >> wentworth suffered from a number of symptoms. george stephanopoulos tested positive for covid-19 though has not exhibited any symptoms. saying, quote, i'm feeling great. >> ali looks good, george is back on "gma" this morning, congrats to them. back on "g" this m insurance on a fixed budget, d looking te remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insu

like vogue. mughal or just was sued for the russian song. steve. some many different walks of life. some are compact. oddly troubling but all of them come straight from the heart of the former seal even closer in the morning delusion the marsh the internet. for most of the last to their final resting place the russians on g.w. documentary. hardly any other boss can look back on such a long and successful past an iconic relic from the iraq it still stands for freedom and adventure live this.

before we started that i'm a huge fan but my wife is a massive fan and i've done, i've done, you know, vogueres, and this is what we've been most excited about so thanks for having us. i grew up watching. it's great having you here but i fear some of what we talk about is going to be quite tough. yeah, and i knew that coming in which is one of the reasons why i agreed to it because i do ask a lot of my reader. five years ago, i truly sat down and decided to write this short memoir about growing up in girlhood as a young olympian, as a young addict in the ‘90s, and what that was like for me. let's look back at the 10—year—old casey legler, raised primarily in france. although your parents were american, your dad was a professional sportsman, he was a basketball player. and by the age of 10, ii, 12, it was clear that your body, your physique was pretty remarkable for a girl. you'd grown to be 6 foot tall, you had extraordinarily long limbs, big hands and feet and clearly, your dad in particular, who is a sportsman, could see that you might have gifts as an athlete. do you think, in a sense, yo

like vogue. ma gorgeous was food for the russians so. now they're run steve.so many different walks of life gonna some our own path. oddly. not all of them come straight from the heart it's going to seal you but it was no more delusion the marsh the injured come. from. the law to their final resting place the russians w. documentary. welcome to global 3000. today we had to the caribbean and days to meet a few trailblazing women who are willing to bet a heavy burden to make gains in gender equality. in rwanda heavy rainfall can do.

bike vogue. mug or just some of our food for the russian soul. so many different walks of life some are fun and ugly one but all of that comes straight from the hard work for a c.e.o. . you before the morning deliver the march. of the world to their final resting place the russians are doubling the tree. that's it's out of it's just it's on the verge can you please get the toilet paper from the back thank you i've every day it's the same thing one of the it was called one of you was called an idealist if you did me cold i pity me it was but you can just move in from the school corona virus is spreading ever faster and germination and up.

vogue a mug or just some of our. food for the russian soul. so many different walks of life 6 some are. ugly one but all of them come straight from the heart to look for a see if you can afford it the more you feel is the march. of the logon to their final resting place the russians are g.w. documentary. hello welcome to. a sustainability magazine that helps you make an informed choice for a pina green or tomato this week we look at ideas that are taking us closer to a fossil fuel feat planet and talk to change makers behind that i'm. coming to you from one.

like vogue. mug or just love was. for the russians so. steep. so many different walks of life. some are. ugly. but all of them come straight from the heart to explore see the point is no more delusional marsh fall into. the mist of the longing to their final resting place the russian. documentary. hello and welcome to in good shape many of us say that this is a very entertaining show and as a special treat i have a magic trick for you i look up.

vogue. mug gorgeous was sued for the russians sold. out their plans to. run so many different walks of life. some are pumping. oddly trying to get all of that comes straight from the heart and it's for a cd or even when there's no more delicious the mush to enjoy come. from their 1st glimpse of the logs on to their final resting place the russians are g.w. documentary. the president has put out in very transparent in the information he provided so you know winning the trust i've been in this was germany for paired with anyone for kerry was china prepared this week comfort zone is back live there and like many millions of people around the world we too on social distancing while we won't be able to interview people face to face we can still record via the internet and try to bring you the best most of the quality. so according to current.

we're going to have to do this thing called compromise and i think it will become in vogue soon, do you think i'm right? you don't? yes. >> brian, do you remember the alamo? >> yes, and i'll tell you this, i wanted to go beyond the alamo with my second feature fox nation asked me to do was the alamo, how do i do it to the broader audience, 49 states, when i got there i felt as if i told it comprehensivcomprehensi happened to it, before and after there might be a market for it. i love the guy that phil collins, the number one fan of it, from genesis, and stanley mcchrystal joined us in a special and he says that military colleges still study it, that 180 guys could hold off 3,000 plus for 13 days and if they got a couple-more, they might have won. and jim bow whyieie-- jim bowie, if he didn't have scurvy or whatever it is. >> [inaudible] have you ever had a sparring match with a guy-- >> he kicked me in the thigh. he's got a thing you can to his house and what you do, you make a right at the helipad. and he brings you do there and spar with him. what you're alluding to, i did the first f

vogue. mug or just love. food for the russian soul. so many different walks of life some are. ugly and twined but all of them come straight from the heart looking for a c.e.o. who can afford it the more you feel in the marsh. from. the logs to their final resting place the russians do w. talk you mention. the name place of residence date of email address mobile phone number credit card number security code it's mind boggling the amount of personal information you have to share when shopping online and we just.

like vogue. mughal or just love. for the russian soul. come here steve. so many different walks of life. some are pumping. oddly trying but all of them come straight from the heart just for a cd or even when there's no more delusional. into come. from the 1st love to their final resting place the russians are d.w. documentary. if. nothing.

that is "vogue" magazine's editor anna wintour. my, oh, my.king from home in sweatpants, less than a year ago she said she never wears sweatpants. how times change. >> i can't get over it. >>> well, last week we showed you a 93-year-old woman with a special request. olive held up a sign saying, i need more beer. >> now, coors said we got you, olive, and they hter 150 cans. hyhetea. m. aq'sl tueriis difrely. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated... ...with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression... ...or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. mom! look! take something that can wipe you out? or don't, an

and they reinvented the hoax the hoax is back in vogue again here i mean you know it's as if the report didn't matter doesn't matter push it aside we're going to prove to you that this conspiracy actually exists when there is not . the evidence to prove it whatsoever go ahead joe. you know ironically the prosecution argued on thursday that assad would have had to try to change the government in the us for it to have been a political offense and that's of course what that's of course what the most the us assigns critics say that he truly brought trump in he tried to stop who recruited rather than he published what he got and can't publish what he didn't get on trump that this was a journalistic decision and that he was necessarily so and so you're right they are trying to mix in 2016 they want to get a song for that they're blaming him for that they're blaming everyone except hillary clinton for a loss of course and to try to suck that into sanjian to that russia gate story at this point when he's not been charged on anything other than what happened in 2010 under the espionage act and s

accomplished author and writer whose byline has appeared everywhere from the washington post to teen vogue to fast company she joins us now to discuss the importance of keeping and maintaining hope in a time of adversity always great having you on welcome back. thank you so much for having me you know ellie we are without a doubt you know living in a very scary turbulent and uncertain times and while dealing with stay at home quarantine social distancing and the threat of disease is difficult for everyone i have to ask what kind of effect has this pandemic had on our brothers and sisters around the world with mental and physical disabilities. it's honestly been kind of a mixed bag so obviously you have folks who are immunocompromised than you do have disabilities are in a high risk captain something or having symptoms of coronavirus but you also see something really exciting happening when it comes to remote work or this even being self isolated or quarantined because a lot of remote work options and different virtual events and things that otherwise would have been inaccessible or might h

support for the president and his demands to reopen the economy with more details his artesian well in vogue. all americans just like everyone else in the world are facing an indiscriminate and powerful enemy is invisible enemy is tough and it's march and it's a vicious but true to form the only thing uniting people in the us is disagreeing on how to handle this threat trump and co have a task force churning out daily briefings which people either love or hate to pen's on who you ask and the country split about 5050 when it comes to the administration's overall handling of the outbreak will come as little surprise to many that those numbers fall pretty neatly along party lines you know while all the top brass in d.c. keep repeating that this is no time for politics and name calling before doing just that lives are at stake this is not a time for name calling or playing politics i want to remind everyone here in our nation's capital especially in congress. but this is not the time for politics and less politics and investigations have already done extraordinary damage to our country in recent

i think it will become en vogue soon you think i'm right?you don't. >> brian, do you remember the alamo? >> guest: yes and i'll tell you this i b wanted to go beyond the alamo my second feature fox station asked me to it doke is the alamo and i said how do we do this to a broader audience of the 49 states. when it got there he felt as if i told it comprehensively, what led to it, what happened to it happened after there tight be a market for. but i love the fact that guys like phil collins, the number one alamo in the world from genesis, and a guy like sammy mcchrystal, he joined me at the alamo, he joined us in the special. he said in military colleges still study it. 180 guys could hold off 3000 plus for 13 days. if they just got a couple hundred more they might've even one. if jim buie by the myth it is him are the legend he is if he did have something like tuberculosis or scurvy, i don't know what he was suffering from iva feeling he would still be live. that's how they wrote about this guy, he would've found a way. smack a little off th

it is a vogue for eating wildlife. not because people need the protein for subsistence but because they have some money and this is considered to be very robust and tasty food. one other thing on that in terms of education of local people, i mentioned the original spillover, the pandemic strain of hiv occurred in southeastern cameroon. i went there to retrace what was probably the route it took aiming out of southeastern cameroon down the river system that took it along this river to the main strand congo into the cities of brazzaville and leopoldville. that is where it really started to have a higher rate of transmission. sexual mores were different, population was more concentrated. there are some other factors there that i described in my long chapter on hiv. it began to crackle and what became kinshasa. that eventually went from kinshasa to haiti and to the world. so i went to southeastern cameroon to see what i can learn about the state of human relations with the chimpanzees now where people are still killing and

the winner will be announced the following day and judges are "vogue" magazine and billy porter willg a winner. >>> i like this. i think this is a great idea. listen this is probably the only way most people can go to the met gala. i've only gone one time because oprah was a co-chair. i have not been invited back scene. it's an exclusive group. it's a big deal here in new york. a lot of fun to see. it's great that they are offering this. people will have fun with this. >> yeah. people are looking for any reason to dress up at home. >>> now this. the nonprofit founded by actor and activist sean penn has joined the fight against the coronavirus for about a decade the two-time oscar winner and his relief group core have been assisting communities hit by natural disasters in places like haiti. now they are helping to manage free drive through test sites for the virus in california. first on cbs though morning core is announcing new sients new orleans, atlanta and detroit. jamie yuccas talked to penn about his mission to save lives. >> this is right now an active shooter scenario, the vir

that kind of leadership may be back in vogue. we've gone through a period where some people forgot where really does matter who your mayor or governor is. rebuilding that belief in governing as a way of delivering for people and making their lives a little easier, little better, safer and healthier, all of that i think now we have a chance to have many more people paying attention and listening than we did before and that's why i think you are exactly the right person at the right time with your background and your values and your compassion to be able to make that change. v.p. biden: you are very generous. so many things i would like to continue to talk about. it's like one of our breakfasts. things i keep saying and i really mean it, i think allowed decent people who haven't focused there to realize that when store clerk is making enough money to take care of their family, the wealthy guy down the street is better off. everybody is better off. when you have a system where the people who you rely on the most are in a position to

i don't go by as a writer more whether there are 500 girls in vogue when i don't i don't have i wanted to there was another one that boys. who are. 'd more you know like or folks who were a mother your mom of 4 and thought a lot of the file and it had it. been winning again very very well. french fry 5 the russians are were killed by the military during that time. as ming on the head of the military he called it unfinished business. the business be destruction of the ranger. group a new orleans job. in hollywood one of. how he would love looking out what. now. a follow. up coverage and i well. i don't have the young in iran and the one modeled on a boeing i did my mom want together growing god and i think reagan i'm. alone with it. but i've been i both know money better but democrat on a. me by even addict. nation. how the. wind does. and why. that i has that i'm. lying as the. addict on me. i am a show. that has. then led the line does. and why and. does the. we're seeing the last of our volunteer weather into the southeast of the u.s. now that's going to slip away across florida push

. >> we have arianna de vogue on the line. put this into contact here for us. this is not just about wisconsin. the supreme court has piped in, in the simplest terms, does this mean when november rolls around and if the country is in a second wave of the deadly pandemic, there will be fewer accommodations for people to vote in the outbreak like vote by mail, like extended voting deadlines? >> you're right. this case was about wisconsin, but it is a sample of what is come down the road. the democrats, they want more votes by mail, they want longer hours. especially in a pandemic. and last night, what the majority, the conservatives on the court focused on is the role of the court. they said we look at these rules. court precedence says you're not supposed to change the rules, too close it an election, because you'll confuse voters. they said, look, like every election, absentee voters here, they have to get them in, that's the thing that got ruth bader ginsburg who wrote the main defense here for the liberals, that's what triggered her. she was kind of in disbel

. >> reporter: once a relic of a bygone era, family dinner is back in vogue.orts jigsaw puzzles are selling out. in factings my own family loves a good card game. could it be all of this time apart is actually bringing us back together? the loss and impacts of the crisis will linger for a long time to come, but maybe so will this time. >> i think when the kids look back on this crisis, they'll probably remember it fondly versus as something that's, you know, all of the impact we're seeing. for that we're thankful. >> reporter: gratitude would be something worth sharing. for "sunday today," morgan radford, new york. >> amen to that. thank you very much. >>> this week we highlight another life well lived. i bet a name right away. for many students at public school 9 in brooklyn, new york, that name is miss vizcaino or just miss v. she taught dual language at ps9. born in the dominican republic, sandra moved to new york when she was 11. after graduating from college, she got her masters in science education. sandra was a beloved teacher known for her warmth and g

she is a regular contributor inches written for publications such as vogue, ms.agazine in the new york times, she is also the author of the roberts court, the struggle for the constitution. as always before we begin i want to ask that you please make sure anything that makes noise like a cell phone is switched off and now please join me in welcoming our guests this evening. thank you. [applause] >> good evening, it is wonderful to be back with all of you here tonight. an especially wonderful to be here with my friend, my colleague, my supreme court watcher as a.m. to talk about jones terrific new book about the chief justice of the united states. john roberts junior. i'm going to start tonight by trying to give all of us a sense i've john roberts the man before we talk about john roberts the justice on the supreme court. so joan i want to start with the letter that you reprinted in your book. this was a letter that john roberts wrote when he was 13 years old to the head of the all-male catholic high school that he wanted to attend is a short letter, dear mr. moor