park was xerox's think tank.ded the mouse, overlapping windows and fonts and graphics on a computer screen. just to see if they could do it. >> steve jobs hears about some of this work going on at this lab, and he wants a look. >> xerox park was an innovation place, apple was an innovation place. steve was very visual. and he could see right away the graphic interface was different and more communicative than anything he'd seen before. he knew that it was effective, but was affecting him. >> jobs realizes, this is the future of computing. this is a whole different kind of computer to be built. famously, a computer for the rest of us. >> 1984. the ridley scott commercial for the macintosh. >> it depicted a very thinly disguised representation of ibm's scary 1984's leader on a big screen saying that this tiny little company, apple, is going to destroy the reigning power. >> we shall prevail. >> on january 24th, apple computer will introduce macintosh. >> the personal computer war heated up today. apple computer off

we went to xerox park. front of the terminal and in 1967, 68, somewhere in there it did absolutely nothing for me. we had to type in all of these code numbers. when webb started taking off, i tried that and i thought okay that's kind of interesting but nothing i'm going to devote my time to. it was published in 1985 even though we were on the cusp of teaching everything so i remember that one. one of the things you know this as much as i do because you are still out there on the field, you cover a daily story and then over the weekend you discover the real story behind and then six months later you find out the real story behind the real story behind the real story, and ten years later at a cocktail party, someone tells you what actually happened. steve jobs at xerox park is a perfect example of that. the famous story he goes into xerox park and he sees the computer and it's got all of the inventions on it and he goes we've got to do that. it's a great story and it shows humility. but the fact of the matter

it's sort of like if you go into a xerox office and you start xeroxing things, some of the copies arere. that's how mutations occur, similar fashion. it's a natural phenomenon for viruses to do that. so the fact that we've discovered another variation is not cause for great alarm. now, obviously we need to be concerned about the coronavirus and its variations and we need to continue to take appropriate precautions. but we don't need to go crazy. you know, you just had governor abt bought on -- abbott on, and texas is a state a that's not locked down. florida is a state that's not locked down. even though those are two of the states to which many of the people who have come across the border illegally have been sent. and about 20% of those people have had covid. and yet they're not locking down and they're doing better than the vast majority of states. that should tell us something. there comes a time when logical people actually look at the data and make their policieses based on what the data shows, rather than on ideology. so, yes, we should continue to be careful. we should recogni

>> [inaudible] now on booktv "after words" former xerox ceo the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company shares her insights into american business into the corporate world. she's interviewed by the senior vice president alicia boulder davis. >> i'm excited to have this opportunity to talk with you today. where you are is not who you are. >> i'm happy to be here and happy to help. >> let's go ahead and get started. what convinced you to write your story? >> and my kids and nieces. you live your life a day at a time. they are together in amazing experiences. looking forward more than looking backwards i was thinking about the book and what would i write about exactly? how do you write about the many different days in life as an avid reader i read these books and fiction generally, but all this stuff like the books i was reading. i am an engineer. i definitely read a lot and the one thing that you would never consider me or i would never consider myself what happens with most authors it turned out to be hard. it's actually about your life and at the time i started writing the book,

character peggy olson in the hit series, "mad men," the real life peggy broke the glass ceiling at xerox and became a rare member of the executive boys club. anne martin was in that club too. >> you didn't have too many female managers. and peggy, she rose very quickly because she was very intelligent. >> reporter: and always well-dressed. >> peggy wore a lot of black. she loved to dress and wear the latest fashions. >> reporter: unlike her fashionable mom, susanne, was a blue jeans and t-shirt kind of girl. >> susanne -- how do you explain susanne? she's quirky. she's outgoing. she athletic. >> reporter: darcy greenberg is one of susanne's best friends. >> she's spontaneous. she's talkative. she also likes to be close to home. >> reporter: after college, she came back to rockland county and went to work at xerox herself. one night in a bar susanne, then 21, fell for -- well actually fell over a 17-year-old race car driver named bobby scaccio. >> she actually stepped on me. we were fooling around and i somehow wound up slipping on the floor. she picked me up, and we saw each other and st

a black-and-white xerox copy. because, you know, you cannot see what was existing before and that will tell you what is clear and apparent. a very simple idea with the materials and the scale of the building, laying those down on the ground so that it felt like it was a conception one completed and those kinds of drawings are a natural byproduct and not all of those images and ideas got built. and that includes how it's iconic to the university. >> we did this project with a talented group of collaborators. and a contractor that got hired in january. that includes the entirety of the improvements. everything you see there is new and you see improvements that are done. the two principal quads in the plan that we saw as well as the entry and what we had decided to continue with us. and so we better slow them down. and i better look down here. what you saw in that original photograph completed and that had been cut off right here and it was a natural roadway that split through the entire university and opened the veh

from xerox and back we can finish. can you give me a mission? gra, 1st just clear a that i just finished with the machine. can you reason for your car from generic? well, this much more, which means you're gonna ask for emergency, or even if you're not so much and you're here to the x box, which is why people try and so forth. so step one way, or actually we have lots of different methods systems. so there should be people who used to work with this systems and with all of the logs provided by this systems analyze. and here we have actually the 2nd step, which is response rate. all our security specialists in one company, us to, well, we need to collect the full information about the effect this horse. and here you tool perform some analysis to get the list of infected hosts. but we also need to think about lessons that we could do on from here because it's also tool don't some actions to prevent this situation from repeating, right? oh, next step i accessed the computer key it action, suspicious for exactly. and they saw me actually, this is br

archbishop, known for his compassion that's from a to miller reporting from cape town on the death of xerox, bishop desmond tutu. thank you. and there are reports from somalia that the prime ministers house has been surrounded by military and presidential gods. the president mohammed up the law he for mojo says he has suspended muhammad hussein ruble until corruption investigations against him are completed. the president and the prime minister of tuesday, each other of holding up the parliamentary elections. we're going to talk to matt brought in about the strategic advisor for the son research, which is a think tank focusing on politics and security in the one of africa. i, he's on skype from nairobi today. matt, thanks for your time. i'm. i have heard as she from another guest early today, he was saying actually, maybe the president doesn't have the authorities to suspend the prime minister. we just going into very uncharted, murky, sort of political waters here. i think that's right. the president's constitutional mandate expired in february, and he stayed on and tried a very similar po

that is, the headline sees, continues, he analogy, xerox after inside story, stay with us. ah, thousands of doctors and nurses are dying on the front lines of the pandemic. many more our stress burnt out and leaving their jobs. so what should be done to ensure health care workers receive the protection and support they need? this is inside story. ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm how much am jerome, doctors, nurses, and other healthcare workers around the world have been working tirelessly to save lives since the pandemic began. but the world health organization says since january last year, up to $180000.00 of them have died from coven 19. some believe the actual number may be much higher. many health care workers say they're overworked and under appreciated. some have opted to leave the profession, industry leaders or warning of widespread staff shortages if governments don't give medical workers more support will bring in our guests in a moment. first this report, by homeric audrey health and care workers, ah, they protect us. when we meet at most, they're seen as

. >> [inaudible] now on booktv "after words" former xerox ceo the first black female ceo of a fortune company shares her insights into american business into the corporate world. she's interviewed by the senior vice president alicia boulder davis. >> i'm excited to have this opportunity to talk with you today. where you are is not who you are. >> i'm happy to be here and happy to help. >> l g

lot of first corporate job opportunities for students of color, mcdonald's was up with abbott labs, xerox, those corporations and providing that entry point for a lot of black college students. so in many ways being in chicago, mcdonald's meets a little bit of a different thing than other cities. we know that mcdonald's was launched by ray croc and then the franchise started. it really is the story of the franchise industry. and of capitalism. so how did that work for mcdonald's? >> mcdonald's grows out of southern california. one of the things i talk c about in the book is that when we think about how people talk about mcdonald's lake claimant of his incredible innovation, which it is, getting so many people through so quickly is it really big deal for the food industry in the 1940s and 50s. but for my purposes i like to think about in terms of what does it say about america's racial history? what does it say about businesses grow from the highway system which is a source of so much terror and anxiety for black travelers? when we think about the suburbanization of fast food andd communit

over a black and white xerox copy. it's the kind of drawing we don't do anymore, and i lament that because you can't see what was existing before on the ground. a very simple idea taking the materials and scale of the buildings that prided this good framework and lay those down on the ground so that it felt like it was a conception when completed done originally as one coherent plan, those kinds of drawings i like them because they're a natural by-product, and all projected were based on patterns of the existing campus sometimes inside, sometimes outside, sometimes tark tectural, but patterns or details that were specific and in particular and iconic to this university. 90% of the project to my delight and surprise did get done by september, and that was certainly not that we did this project but did this project with a very broad, large and talented group of collaborators and a contractor that got hired in january actually as we started the design of it and became an integral part of the design team. and what you see

. >> i'm telling you that rock 'n' roll basically is no different than ibm, xerox, sara lee, chevrolet over the top, and money just -- whoo -- being thrown against the wall. >> could be a bit of a hypocrite, you know, if you're consistently evoking the ideas of young people and bouncing off the ideas of young people, taking young people's money and putting it in your pocket, you know. and really what you are is a middle-aged family man. and it's only the hypocrisy that i'm worried about. ♪ >> bruce springsteen was trying to reclaim the soul of rock 'n' roll by going back to basics. >> using emblems from the past that were kind of being discarded at that point. ♪ every day you sweat out on the streets of a runaway american dream ♪ >> using a sound that was not what was on the radio, was not what was mainstream rock. ♪ suicide machine ♪ ♪ sprung from cages on highway nights fuel-injected stepping out over the line whoa ♪ >> bruce springsteen created his own counterculture. it just speaks exactly to the american spirit. you couldn't hit it on the head more than bruce springsteen did. ♪ ba

over a black and white xerox copy. the as kind of drawings we don't do anymore. and i lament that a little bit. because, you know, you can't see what was existing before on the ground. but what i can tell you is what's clear and apparent from the drawing. a very simple idea taking the materials and scale of the buildings that provided this good framework and lay those down on the ground so that it felt like it was a conception when completed, done originally as one coherent plan. and those kind of drawings, i like them because they are a natural by-product and really illustrative of the design process. and not all of those images and ideas got built. but all of them that were projected were base on patterns of the existing campus, sometimes inside, sometimes outside, sometimes architectural. but pat ernls or details that were specific and particular and really in many places iconic to this university. and so 90% of the project, much to my delight and surprise, did get done by september. and that was because certainly that -- not that we did this project. but we d

black and white which was the only way we could copy a photograph atthe time over a black and white xerox copy . the kind of drawings we don't do anymore and i lament thata little bit . because you can't see what was existing before on the ground but what i can tell you is what's clear and apparent. a very simple idea taking the materials and scale of the buildings that provided this good framework and lay those down on the ground so that it felt like it was a conception when completed done originally as one coherent plan. those kind of drawings i like them because they're a natural byproduct of the design process and not all of those images and ideas got built all of them that were projected were based on patterns of the existing campus. sometimes inside, sometimes outside. but patterns for details that were specific and particular and in many places iconic to this university. so 90 percent of the project much to my delight get did get done by september and that was certainly not that we did this project but we did this project with a very broad, large and talented group of collaborators

i mean, in my era the most trouble you could get on was sitting on a xerox machine.day trying to create the perfect life instead of leading one. we've raised four. i hope we've done a decent job. i'm addicted to this thing too. next, what do we have? smerconish, maybe we let the masks do their job, which is to protect us against the virus. who cares what it says. you know, ms. daisy, do you remember there's a controversy, it went through the federal system, i think all the way to the supreme court where in a new jersey school district kids started showing up with bracelets that said i love boobies and it was actually a breast cancer awareness campaign, and the school took them on, so of course people fought back and they litigated all the way to the supreme court, i think. fact check me on that. my position is they should have ignored it. it would have gone away. i'm not say black lives matter should go away. you've got to pick and choose your battles. fight over something that's really hateful, not that, but we'll see what the third circuit resolves. what else? a lo

down the street and pay a couple hundred dollars and make some songs and albums and then would you xeroxhen stuff it in a sleeve and go sell it to the local record store on consignment. it worked that way. the problem with nirvana was that kurt's songs were so good. we were raised in that scene where it was our secret. but then all of a sudden, we become one of them. what do you do? now millions of people are singing their songs. i can only speak for myself. i was the drummer. i could literally walk in the front door of the nirvana concert and barely get recognized, you know? i didn't have to bear the weight of the responsibility of being that front person of the band which was difficult on kurt. especially when you're rising out of that underground scene and becoming one of the biggest bands in the world. it is hard. you have to remind yourself of the reasons you started in the first place. you have to remind yourself, the kid on the bedroom floor with the beatles records. and that's the core. that's who you are. and if the world starts singing along with your songs, you know, i think y

. >> in some people's minds well, you are going to have to -- xeroxs are -- photocopy your i.d.emax near them. >> we campaign with the plan. upper case t and p. the environment we are expected to defend the plan. >> you said two days ago you were going out to back israel which hurts my heart. it's ethnic genocide. >> this is about the fact that your voice, your perspective, your experience and truth nod t be surprised. we have been to the border. >> you haven't been to the border. >> and i haven't been to europe. >> he made a big decision, afghanistan. were you the last person in the room? >> yes. >> you feel comfortable? >> i do. >> julie: which interestingly enough she said she was in the room but after the afghanistan pull-out, david, we didn't hear one word from her despite the fact that women and children were deeply suffering and we have our first female in the office of the vice president and she did not speak up for a second regarding this. it took her about a month to actually weigh in. >> well, let's keep in mind democrats didn't rally around the vice president when sh

my first job, i was essentially xeroxing and getting coffee and i was very happy today, if i were interviewingng and getting coffee, they'd walk out. >> there is a difference between what you want and what you'll actually do. you are seeing this because of the number of people walking out of their work place. we asked 18 to 29 year olds what they thought about democracy we are going through a rethink politically. more global people think democracy is the answer than american people. we asked them whether they believe the u.s. is the greatest threat to peace and democracy, more young americans blame america than globally. it is every aspect of our life and being is going through this reexamination. >> if you were a ceo of a food bank or institution of a culture and part of that is built-in side the office. you know a lot of ceos that have that view, what do you do? >> you have to compromise that view i'm saying to people because you've seen statements on your show they are screwed if they think they are going back to the way things were in 2022, that is not going to happen. they'll have to find

remember my political science professor in history said the soviet union at that time was scared of a xeroxvery continent with massive investments that the soviet union could not even dreamed of. that's the wrong way of thinking about it. the critical question is can the united states prevent china from using coersion or aggression. it's much more of a selective competition than we may think just by using a globe and chinese manifesting. >> we are doing separate things at one time. we can contain china but it seems to me engagement in china is also critical on so many different levels. again whether you are talking about climate change or global economy, obviously if you are talking about world health crisis, it went terribly when we didn't have the cooperation of china. we actually, yes, we have to confront them but we have to figure out at the same time in some of the other areas to build a stronger relationship, don't we? >> we carved out those few areas where we are able to cooperate but you know in terms of looking again at the soviet comparison, xi and putin having a conversation to e