amherst as well as author of the recent books understanding socialism and understanding marxism and in westport we cross to peter schiff he is chief global strategist at europe a civic asset management right gentlemen crosswalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it ok let's go to new york richard you know looking at the news about the economy looking at a lot of macro numbers and sometimes i think it's very quite confusing and where the economy is going particularly when we look at unemployment permanent unemployment and jobs that are permanently lost here but the more i look at it and you gentlemen are preeminent experts here i don't i don't really think it's that you are an l. i'm really quite taken with this k. a recovery the rich got richer and the poor guy. or is that an oversimplification richard go ahead not at all i think we've already seen that now folks light some time that at least 2 more 3 or 4 decades of growing inequality both of wealth and income and instead of that being understood as having contributed to this combination pandemi

scott gottlieb, who joins us from westport, connecticut. good morning. >> good morning. >> brennan: president trump said at his rally that the country is rounding the turn even without a vaccine. is that true? >> doctor: i think we have at least one more cycle with this virus heading into fa wter.if you lhat is an unmistakable spike. i would expect them to start going up again as well. there are about 15 states with a positivity rate with 10% or higher. and there is about 30 states where the r.t., the rate of transfer, is above one, meaning they have an expanding epidemic. whether or not that is a post-labor day bump and will start to level off, or this is the beginning of a resurgence heading into the fall and winter is unclear. i'm deeply concerned as we head into the fall and winter, this is a season where a coronavirus pathogen starts to spread. >> brennan: is there any similarity in terms of the concentrations that you're talking about? is it still the midwest that has you most concerned? >> doctor: right now we're seeing infections go

scott gottlieb got, who joins us from westport, connecticut.d morning to you. >> doctor: good morning. >> brennan: last sunday you said there are 30 states where there is an expanding epidemic. we spoke to the white house chief-of-staff this morning and pointed out to him that hospitalizations are no longer declining. what do we need to be prepared for? what does this trend indicate? >> doctor: well, i think there is still a question whether or not this is the beginning of an up-surge heading into the fall and winter. clearly we've seen a rise in cases across the country right now. hospitalizations, as you said, they were declining and they're no longer declining. there is some indication they're starting to rise. whether this is a start of a persistent trend heading into the fall and winter or a temporary up-surge is unclear. i think there is a lot of concern we could start to see a real up-surge, and this is a continuation of a broader trend on the way as we head into the colder months. we were always facing hide heightened as we head into th

amherst as well as author of the recent books understanding socialism and understanding marxism and in westport we cross to peter schiff he is chief global strategist at europe a civic asset management right gentlemen crosswalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it ok let's go to new york richard you know looking at the news about the economy looking at a lot of macro numbers and sometimes i think it's very quite confusing and where.

amherst as well as author of the recent books understanding socialism and understanding marxism and in westport we cross to peter schiff he is chief global strategist at europe a civic asset management right gentlemen crosswalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it ok let's go to new york richard you know looking at the news about the economy looking at a lot of macro numbers and sometimes i think it's very quite confusing and where the economy is going particularly when we look at unemployment permanent unemployment and jobs that are permanently lost here but the more i look at it and you 2 gentlemen are preeminent experts here i don't i don't really think it's that you are an l. i'm really quite taken with this k. a recovery the rich got richer and the poor got 4 is that an oversimplification richard go ahead. not at all i think we've already seen that now folks light some time that at least 2 more 3 or 4 decades of growing inequality both of wealth and income and instead of that being understood as having contributed to this.

you know when i have to be here i'm putting it right is as america's i want to thank my campus in westport and in new york and i don't want to thank our viewers for watching us year arche see you next time remember. it's going to be hard to reclaim freedom and we're going to have to work at it but as people recognize from examples like seams you. would ration digital systems lead to. i hope people will start fighting men saying we won't tolerate systems our streets in our homes that can't possibly track what we're doing. we are segregated. by social class laws people also want to have a 1st. if you're born into a poor family you're born into a minority family if you're born into a family that only has a single parent that really constrains your life chances people die. if you're born into generational poverty. by every day so you meet your needs and the needs of your family. day right now here in moscow in the headline says 25th of september france registers a new daily coded record as the number of cases passes 16000 in the last 24 hours but the government's fresh antivirus measures are p

that i have to jump in here i'm putting it right it doesn't hurt because i want to make my case in westport and in. we are going to want to thank our viewers for watching us your r.t.c. next time remember. time after time called parisian to repeat the same mantra sustainability it's very important. transitions to sustainable prize board sustainability stay number may not be more equitable and sustainable well. they claim their production is completely hama's. companies want us to feel good about buying their products while the damage is being done far away and this is something i'll just keep going to. be doing to me when i'm. just. going into. survival guide books they say you're going to start simply. you should go there you go get a. good repatriation scheme or look at the rest to 70 years. of the separate kaiser report. so we raise the following question what if we could get every kid to follow 3 simple rules graduate from high school get a job and continue work and don't have children so you're 21 and right now we walked out at the entire country and we classified people according to w

know that i have to be here i'm putting it right it doesn't hurt because i want to make my case in westportand in new york and i don't want to thank our viewers for watching us here r.t. see you next time remember rostock rules. cash calendar is drawing alfonzo along doing darned there's change change dard served. his 1st words were added i will see you're a challenging post you've got 2 years to live. i have no doubt that what happened was criminal. offense concentrate market is a $1000000000.00 industry these things how does huge financial motivation to solve these problems there are numerous talking showing that doctors were keen to test facts or a concentrates for infectivity on the patients won't give them doctors the raunch to play golf or turn to stone why they would keep me in security procedures. on people stupid guy i'm always question michel all right being hard to live when so many have a. wall street financial engineers the kleptocrats divert the money printing into their pockets at a rate that according to the rand corporation equals more than $50.00 trillion dollars so that i

know that i have to be here i'm putting it right it doesn't hurt because i want to make my case in westport and in new york and i want to thank our viewers for watching us year arche see you next time remember. we're thank you to all my social class. people who are also in poverty 1st of all if you're born into a poor family if you're born into a minority family if you're born into a family that only has a single parent that really constrains your life chances are people that i don't have a stick full years old if you're born into generational poverty. it's a tough fight every day to meet your needs and the needs of your family. time after time corporations repeat the same mantra sustainability it's very important to excel or transition to sustainable transport sustainability. a more equitable and sustainable world. they claim their production is completely harmless . in the big. companies want us to feel good about buying their products while the damage is being done far away and this is something i'll just want any minute i need money. we didn't. understand that with superman in. the head

scott gottlieb in westport, connecticut. i want to jump right in.ive us an update on where things stand here on labor day. >> doctor: well, if you look at where we are heading into labor day, relative to where we are heading into memorial day, we have an equivalent amount heading into labor day. and we're heading into the fall and winter, when we would expect the respiratory passages to start spreading more aggressively than it would in the summertime. looking at memorial day, we had about 40,000 people hospitalized, and diagnosing around 21,000 new cases a day and had about 1100 deaths. notwithstanding the fact we made significant gains in reducing in-hospital mortality and length of stay in the hospitals for patients hospitalized for covid, as of yesterday, we had about 35,000 people hospitalized, and diagnosing about 40,000 infections a day. on a seven-day moving average, we have about 850 tragic deaths a day. that is a lot of infection to be taking into a season where a respiratory pathogen is going to want to spread. the other backdrop here is

jay joins us from his home in westport, connecticut. jay, so good to see you.s of a good soap opera. you've got jealousy, revenge, ambition, blackmail. my beloved friend, billy porter, put it this way. he said, "i clutched my pearls through this page turning read that's laugh-out-loud funny--she's a kiki, darling!" that was me channeling billy porter. this is amazing. this fictional show, fictional characters, but clearly, you're pulling from things you've seen and heard in this business. - yes, yes. well, this was inspired by my life in the whole fashion industry and this eccentric world of reality tv, and, you know, i wanted it to be a lot of fun, and i use satire specifically because, you know, we tend to laugh but also learn more about ourselves kind of through humor. that was the concept behind writing this book the way i did. i wanted people to have fun, but i wanted it to hit some really important issues that kind of sit underneath this what is seemingly a superficial, fun story, but there are some important core themes i wanted to touch on. - you're rel

volunteers and start a group called food for the front lines, and nicole joins us from her home in westport, and you're actually a chef. your daughter was on the front lines, and you knew restaurants were also hurting, so you figured out a way to, i guess, bring them all together. tell me about the plan. what did you do? - sure. so my daughter came home unexpectedly from college, like the rest of the kids in the country, and she immediately went back to doing community service, and as a mom, i was both equally proud and nervous for her, and i knew that our community-owned restaurants were going to be taking a hit almost immediately since they had to shut down, and so i thought, "well, how do i both show support for my daughter and the other ems workers and my girlfriend, who is an er nurse, and how do i show support for our community-owned restaurants that have always supported our community?" and so i decided to buy 40 individually packed meals from a local restaurant and bring them to the ems workers where my daughter was working and also the er, and that's how food for the front lines st

and in terms of the train platforms that were already constructed at westport in preparation for the august 22nd rollout, is m.t.a., is staff planning on performing additional work on those platforms before the second rollout? i think currently anticipated some time early next year? >> right. no, you know, we are anticipating working with some local artists to make it have some art put on those temporary stops, make them look a little nicer and fit in with the community. and we are working with the west portal merchants on that. but as far as construction work, no, we do not plan to be doing more work on that location. >> great. thank you. appreciate that. obviously we are taking space from formerly part of the right-of-way and although you know, we won't be able to use it for another couple months, appreciate staff thinking about working with the community to still make use of it somehow and to secure it honestly. and then i, you know, from just my own experience, i always found the intersection at market and 11th to be not exactly the safest, especially for the cyclists condition b

next up is westportal playground, the first ever of the projects to complete. here's our before shot. and we were able to jumpstart on this project thanks to a significant community opportunity fund grant from the 2012 fund program and the community doing an engagement process and concept planning before the initiative began. here it is today. this was a complicated site located above a significant command center for the sfmta. and the project included all new waterproofing over their controls room. and they repaired multiple leaks from years gone by. and the project also involved the nature exploration area along the edge of the imrases field, an element highly desired by the community members and it was funded by a state grant eventually. and you will notice a picture here of the sun dial. it included to remove and relocating the old granite sun dial base. coincidentally, the local historical group was trying to track down a sun dial and it turns out that the sheet metal shop has redone the sun dial. and in addition as a monument, it's a nice scenic element a

next up is westportal playground, the first ever of the projects to complete. here's our before shot. and we were able to jumpstart on this project thanks to a significant community opportunity fund grant from the 2012 fund program and the community doing an engagement process and concept planning before the initiative began. here it is today. this was a complicated site located above a significant command center for the sfmta. and the project included all new waterproofing over their controls room. and they repaired multiple leaks from years gone by. and the project also involved the nature exploration area along the edge of the imrases field, an element highly desired by the community members and it was funded by a state grant eventually. and you will notice a picture here of the sun dial. it included to remove and relocating the old granite sun dial base. coincidentally, the local historical group was trying to track down a sun dial and it turns out that the sheet metal shop has redone the sun dial. and in addition as a monument, it's a nice scenic element a

people at pacific heights, russian hill, diamond heights, westportal -- they all had bus service. but anyone else? forget it. these draconian cuts and red lining by muni must not be accepted. there's something every day with muni and muni disaster all the time. look at the subway. can't even get the subway working. i can't even pay the pg&e bill. muni is bankrupt. muni has no money. muni is a black hole, a financial black hole. who is going to take muni? don't go to voters. don't ask the voters to pay cash to save mon muni or caltrain or bart. we don't need service cuts, we need service to be restored. we need muni to run like a world-class transit system. not a disastrous system. muni was totally unprepared during the pandemic and it shows failed leadership at the top of muni. we need to get muni running again. and thank you. that's all i have to say today. >> clerk: thank you, mr. criswell. operations, next caller, please. >> caller: good afternoon, supervisors. my name is jeff reggo and i'm a resident of san francisco since 1976. my comments are about item 16, the resolution wi

people at pacific heights, russian hill, diamond heights, westportal -- they all had bus service. but anyone else? forget it. these draconian cuts and red lining by muni must not be accepted. there's something every day with muni and muni disaster all the time. look at the subway. can't even get the subway working. i can't even pay the pg&e bill. muni is bankrupt. muni has no money. muni is a black hole, a financial black hole. who is going to take muni? don't go to voters. don't ask the voters to pay cash to save mon muni or caltrain or bart. we don't need service cuts, we need service to be restored. we need muni to run like a world-class transit system. not a disastrous system. muni was totally unprepared during the pandemic and it shows failed leadership at the top of muni. we need to get muni running again. and thank you. that's all i have to say today. >> clerk: thank you, mr. criswell. operations, next caller, please. >> caller: good afternoon, supervisors. my name is jeff reggo and i'm a resident of san francisco since 1976. my comments are about item 16, the resolution wi

people at pacific heights, russian hill, diamond heights, westportal -- they all had bus service. but anyone else? forget it. these draconian cuts and red lining by muni must not be accepted. there's something every day with muni and muni disaster all the time. look at the subway. can't even get the subway working. i can't even pay the pg&e bill. muni is bankrupt. muni has no money. muni is a black hole, a financial black hole. who is going to take muni? don't go to voters. don't ask the voters to pay cash to save mon muni or caltrain or bart. we don't need service cuts, we need service to be restored. we need muni to run like a world-class transit system. not a disastrous system. muni was totally unprepared during the pandemic and it shows failed leadership at the top of muni. we need to get muni running again. and thank you. that's all i have to say today. >> clerk: thank you, mr. criswell. operations, next caller, please. >> caller: good afternoon, supervisors. my name is jeff reggo and i'm a resident of san francisco since 1976. my comments are about item 16, the resolution wi