judge jeanine: who got the pass. >> yale university got the pass.ersity is named after a slave trader and they have done nothing to take that name down. we have seen woodrow wilson's name removed from princeton university. judge jeanine: do you think putting up a few statues is going do satisfy the mob? >> i mean, i hope you are not being serious. no. there will be no end. this war was to the our asking. we didn't want this, conservatives don't want this. conservatives believe the essence of conservatism is respect for all our rights. you live in the united states where everybody has an equal shot based on god-given rights enshrined by our constitution. the left doesn't believe that. there will be no smoking of the peace pipe. it is not our doing. the right is willing to return to robert's rule of order tomorrow. if the left will stop attacking us. beating the crap out of people, ripping down fences and assaulting people and calling everything they don't agree with racist. we showed up in michigan at a covid rally. they expressed their second amendm

judge jeanine: who got the pass. >> yale university got the pass, judge. e university is named after a slave trader and they have doning into take that name down. we saw woodrow wilson's name removed from princeton, but yale university, no accountability. >> recognizing. do you think it will satisfy the mob? >> i hope you are not being serious. no. i'm sorry to break the bad news to the people listening. this war wasn't of our asking and believe me we are in one right now. conservatives don't want this. the essence of conservatism is the respect of god-given rights to every one. you live in the united states where ebb has an equal shot based on god-given rights enshrined by the document called our constitution. the left doesn't believe that. there will be no smoking of the peace pipe. i'm sorry to inform everyone. and it is not our doing. the right is ready to return to robert's rule of order tomorrow. beating the living crap out of people. ripping down fences, assaulting people and calling everybody they agree with racist. we showed up in michigan at a cov

candidate in sociology and african-american studies at yale university this entire system has to be and there is no way to reform its we can't tweak to reform your way out of mass incarceration or this current you know policing apparatus that we have or the culture of surveillance that is actually under the broader culture tradition and control that is it's actively harming certain people when it's also not operating in this way of giving public it's a way that the broader public can see that to instill the entire thing has to be an error in that there is no tweaking it but along that way there are certain steps that can take in north to begin dismantling and shifting resources our way in the end that's diverse framework which is fundamentally about the best and from systems of punishment in this specific context policing in reinvesting those lines into community resources and institutions because we know what makes this in this community is this research as we look around the country to say this means that most resource not least. our national conversation on race and crime is based on

he's professor of history at yale university.s abroad right now and is up in the middle of the night to be here. professor, thank you so much for being here. i really appreciate your time. >> of course. >> should we be thinking about this thing that we've been watching in portland, the president's threat to use force and his performative demonstration of force against civilians as a material rule of law crisis, as something we ought to worry about in terms of our democracy? >> of course. in a rule of law state, which is what we should be, you can tell the police from the civilians. when the police don't identify themselves, when the police don't wear insignia, when the police act as though they're above the law, then you've moved clearly into the authoritarian direction. it's the dark fantasy both in life and literature of authoritarianism, totalitarianism, someone you can't identify arrests you and takes you away in the middle of the night. yes, this is something we should be attending to. >> given your seminal work looking at t

well for more on this let's talk to travis what phil who is a research scientist at yale university's school of medicine we have seen a dramatic rise in coronavirus cases in recent days so how dangerous are the celebrations this weekend well i think it's about risk. and i think obviously being outside is a lot less risky than other activities but i would say to avoid crowds going to avoid you know large gatherings of people that aren't in your household or aren't your bottle i think overall they're very. dangerous as we're seeing large crowds are seeing you know parties house parties especially as he says are scaring especially in florida and texas california arizona especially so you know especially those states are i think that you know the sea to see to stay home let's fight in cases you've mentioned be fien after many walk down measures worry used by some other countries have managed to lift their restrictions and keep the virus and check so what has gone wrong in the u.s. . well i think there are some things that we could have done differently 1st of all we were delayed in class

according to his obituary in the new york times, when he donated his materials to his alma mater yale university, they weighed 7 pounds. up next from 1996, mr. buckley offers up his thoughts on the proper and improper uses of the english language. [inaudible conversations] >> good evening, everyone and welcome. we are delighted to have you with us to share thoughts on the uses and abuses of the english-language. the right words will be the subject of the conversation between mr. buckley and his longtime editor. after the program, he will be happy to take a few questions and sign copies of your book. he's edited 22 of his books. he worked many years as public editor and currently editor at large at random house inc. and he will now introduce start buckley. thank you. [laughter] the book is called buckley, the right word. after i read the subtitle, the evening is over called about uses of language and about vocabulary, uses, style and speaking, fiction, diction and dictionaries, reviews of interviews, electric on online eloquence and journalism and more. he should have been edited. [laughter] any

donated his materials to his alma mater yale university , they weighed seven times. next from 1996 mr. buckley offers his thoughts on the proper and improper use of the english language. >> [applause] >> good evening everyone we are delighted to have william f buckley junior here with us tonight to introduce us to the english language. it is the subject of the conversation between mr. buckley and his long time editor. sam barnes. will be happy to take your questions and sign copies of your book editing 22 of his books president and publisher and/or editor-in-chief of doubleday and editor at large at random house. . . . . it should have been edited. [laughter] any lengthy introduction would be superfluous, supererogatory, unnecessary and also dumb. perfectly good biographical sketch of him in the book. so violating the iron rule of those that introduce speakers by saying they need no introduction. i will go right to the interview what possessed you to do this book? >> what possessed me to do this book was committed to --dash eight-10 years saying we really ought to do

prominent doctors and health care workers from institutions including harvard medical school and yale university and ucsf signed it and it was sent to every state governor, every member of congress and the trump administration. a bay area physician who signed the letter said we have to do something because we're losing the fight against covid-19. >> and that is not something that should be happening here in the united states of america. we should not make decisions about whether or not people should be able to get medical care and the only way to stop these things from getting worse is if we go back and have a re-set. >> the u.s. public interest research group estimates that more than 200,000 americans will die from

just to remind people who won't remember, you went to study at yale university. yes, yes. and i... nal threats imposed on me, and i had to go for the help from the authority at yale. so i've been targeted, and my name and the organisation that i had been with occasionally show up as targets of the state media. so these signal that, actually, the international front and the advocacy work that we've been doing are causing troubles to the authoritarian china, and that's what we'll continue to do. nathan law, you're actually 27 today, aren't you? yeah. you're a young man. you, for the last decade, have lived with the reality of being targeted by the authorities in hong kong for what they regard as criminal behaviours, what you regard as pro—democracy advocacy. ijust wonder, if you reflect on the last few years, do you think the movement that you've been a leader of has made mistakes? well, i would definitely say that nothing's perfect, especially such a mobile and fluid movement. there were mistakes. people recognised it. but most important is how we see the role of government, how the

candidate in sociology and african-american studies at yale university this entire system has to be under this.

according to his obituary in the new york times, when he donated his materials to his alma mater yale university , they weighed seven times. next from 1996 mr. buckley offers his thoughts on the proper and improper use of the english language. >> [applause] >> good evening everyone we are delighted to have william f buckley junior here with us tonight to introduce us to the english

candidate in sociology and african-american studies at yale university so let's begin with a history because it's not new we go all the way back to the johnson administration and all of the mechanisms and this has been bipartisan that has been used to a step simply reform the police have actually boomerang and made the police more on the potent and more lethal can you take us through that history yeah i mean we can even go back a bit further we think about the origin of modern policing developing as you know the 1st form a slave patrols right that the apparatus of policing was the ballot in in the south in order to protect. the capital in the interest of slave owners and in many ways you know to prevent revolts and prevent people in slave people from trying to freedom and then we see across you know different places in the north policing the merges as a way to protect the interests and capital you know a business owners. and merchants and so when we look over time we definitely see this tight link between capitalism and sort of developing the social control apparatus lyndon b. johnso

joining us for more is none other than the man himself, robert shiller, nobel laureate, yale university. professor, your take on housing as it stands. are you as concerned about prices throughout the rest of the year? >> i looked at the report that you mentioned. i think it is a reasonable forecast. the kind i think will differ by region, or more by urban versus suburb. i am thinking that home pricing finds will be bigger in downtown areas where apartment buildings have elevators and you worry about social distancing. so, i am worried about home prices. but you look at their forecast, it is not the end of the world. and i think it may not happen. there are other positive indicators as well. romaine: this is sort of been an interesting market here for a lot of different assets. obviously, we saw a lot of people in equity markets embrace some of those homebuilders. we did see home sales remain resilient insert parts of the country. the equityn overall market shoot high for the nasdaq. curious as to how you put this into context with an economy that is still hobbled. >> in the background i

candidate in sociology and african-american studies at yale university this entire system has to be unearthed there's no way to reform it's we can't tweak to reform your way out of mass incarceration or this current you know policing apparatus that we have or the culture of surveillance that is actually undeterred by a broader culture punishment and control that is it's actively harming certain people but it's also not operating in this way of giving public it's a way that the broader public concedes that to instill the entire thing has to be an error in that there is no tweaking it but along that way there are certain steps that can take in north to begin dismantling and shifting resources our way in the end that's divest from work which is fundamentally about divesting from systems of punishment in this specific context policing in reinvesting those lines into community resources and institutions because we know what makes this a this community is this resource as we look around the country and say this means that most resources not least. our national conversation on race and crime is base

theory and had a there was a way they did economics at yale university. it was different than harvard, efferent in cambridge. it was different than chicago, distinctively different than the university of chicago. the heart and soul of that was a guy named art oaken. aboutnged how we think economy and shock, particularly its effect on unemployment. we are thrilled that professor bauder of yell university could join us this morning. --lem butler, does the siri does the theories of macroeconomics, do they work under the shock we have had? work, once we get sufficiently, deeply into unprecedented covid deep shock. shock thathe kind of emphasized. it is not caused by financial crunch or uncertainty. it is caused by a medical emergency. it indirectly affects -- feeds back to the economy. [indiscernible] numbers the u.s. is seeing in terms of new covid a second wave will provide a non-open downward impulse. tom: professor buiter, what is so important here is the realization of all of our viewers and listeners that we are at the zero bound. we are thrilled to hav

they were wasting their funds on studying drunk money monkeys and in fact there was a study by a yale university epidemiologist to show that these grants about 90 percent of them are either wasted or in a fish and and you realize we have wasted all of this time and effort with all of these billions of dollars we just we have to demand more accountability more oversight i think this is where trump and republicans have failed because they should be calling for a blue ribbon commission what have you been doing with all of these billions of dollars to prepare us so that when we get hit by these things you're better prepared and i think that's one of the things i'd like to see trump and republicans call for and i haven't seen it yet. well and that's the thing jan i'm going to go to give because ned it just actually pointed out the problem of republicans now netting airspeeds very little was said about republicans or democrats it was both sides and then you point out the fault of the republicans but jan you know hindsight is 2020 and while we have chatted in awhile i'm sure you have lots of criticism

tom: to go back to the giant of yale university, there was a book years ago, it always comes in and thew down, "is growth obsolete?" away from the selected tech names, is growth obsolete? lewis: i think very much not . there is another old economist who stressed the importance of a gap between maximum employment and actual output and potential out book -- output as being a social loss. this is one of the times where that is important. we have an economy under producing. we have a lot of people unemployed. that is a huge cost, and anything we can do to diminish that over are important. that is another way of thinking about that growth question. this is one of those moments when all of those things are important for us to address. jonathan: always great to get your perspective on this program. our best to you and yours and the team at nomura. lewis alexander there. the second stage is the more persistent extended period of time at low capacity. we caught up with bob prince a couple of weeks ago and he talked about a duration mitch match. -- a duration mismatch. band-aid -- will the collec

here to help us get through this tight rope, senior fellow at yale university, as well as the national enterprise. a good afternoon to you both if i start with you, derek, was there a legitimacy in the criticism by the a.g. yesterday by these companies, or was it overdone >> well, i think there's legitimate criticism i don't know how useful it is. as someone in the economy, we deal a lot saying we deal a lot with china and discourage u.s. action so i think that part of it is legitimate the attorney general feels like he's heard a lot of it i'm sure he has. the question is what to do about it simply complaining doesn't improve u.s. policy, it doesn't improve the situation of the american economy, and that's not really his job that's the job of the treasury secretary, the commerce secretary and the united states trade representative i think the comments are legitimate, i just don't think they add anything. >> steven, morgan stanley has been operating in china for many years. has morgan stanley seen any of its ip stolen over the course of the last couple decades? >> wilf, i've been retire

perry wilson, associate professor of medicine at yale university school of medicine. you just heard the president. are we winning the war? >> well, if you consider winning in terms of rising numbers of cases, infections, hospitalizations and deaths, i mean i guess we have the highest numbers of any country in the world right now, so perhaps on that level we're winning the war. but that's certainly not the metric that those of us working in public health and medicine would be judging by. >> or any americans, for that matter, who is concerned about their own safety or that of their family members and friends and neighbors and even total strangers. dr. wilson, i'm just struck by the images we've been seeing nationwide, the long lines of cars waiting to get into coronavirus testing sites, not to mention stories of people who do get tested and then have to waiting seven to ten days just to get their results. how is this still a problem months into the pandemic? >> i will be fairly up front about this. i think the problem is essentially a complete abdication of federal lead

prominent doctors and health care workers from institutions including harvard medical school and yale university and ucsf signed it and it was sent to every state governor, every member of congress and the trump administration. a bay area physician who signed the letter said we have to do something because we're losing the fight against covid-19. >> and that is not something that should be happening here in the united states of america. we should not make decisions about whether or not people should be able to get medical care and the only way to stop these things from getting worse is if we go back and have a re-set. >> the u.s. public interest research group estimates that more than 200,000 americans will die from covid-19 by november 1st unless lawmakers take serious action. >>> bars and nightclubs are closed but in the stopped peopl. places like lake merritt are to blame for the spike in covid cases and that has the city repeating a line we've heard time and time again, give the lake a break. we have more on what oakland is doing this weekend to stop the clusters. >> reporter: health officia

jeffrey: joanne freeman is a professor of american history and american studies at yale university, wherehe specializes in the politics and political culture of the revolutionary and early national period. she is a cohost with edward ayres of a popular history backstory." she is the author of many books as well, including "pathbreaking." also, "field of blood." joanne, it is such an honor to have you with us. joanne: the giver having me. jeffrey: norman ornstein studies u.s. congress. there -- it is worse than it looks, how the american constitutional system collided with extremism and relevant for tonight, the broken branch, how congress is failing america and how to get back on track. he is a friend of the center and appears frequently on our programs. it is wonderful to have you back. norman: always a pleasure. jeffrey: let us jump right into the history of the violence that consumed the nation in general and congress in particular in the years leading up to the civil war. joanne, we will begin with you because your book, "field of blood," describes it vividly and the statistics are st

according to his obituary in the new york times, when he donated his materials to his alma mater yale university, they weighed 7 pounds. up next from 1996, mr. buckley offers up his thoughts on the proper and improper uses of the english language. [inaudible conversations]

yale university did a survey of all cases in the united states from early march through the end of may and estimated they were underreported by 30%, the deaths were. so if you do that math to our current total and allow for 30% underreporting, we're already at 180,000 americans who have lost their lives due to this virus and to the incompetence of our response to it. and i want to point out one other thing. you know, we're in this battle over masks. and part of the battle over masks is, you know, younger adults who think, i'm not at risk. it is some old person's risk. it is somebody else's risk. it's not mine. it turns out that the highest level of virus in your body, the highest level based on testing hundreds of people over a long period of time here in new york done at nyu just published, the highest viral load in your body is when you have no symptoms at all. >> wow. >> that person wandering around saying, i feel fine. what's the big deal is actually shedding virus actively and has so much virus in their bodies that their immune system is bewilder bewildered, is overwhelmed. this i

director for the center of infectious disease modelling and analysis at yale university.nks for being with us. can you walk us through what your research found? it's frightening to think a majority of people might have the virus and may be transmitting it without knowing it. >> thank you for inviting me, anderson. an unusual aspect of covid-19 is the peak of infectiousness occurs during the presymptomatic phase as you summarized. by translating clinical data by viral load and symptoms to population level epidemiology impact, the majority of transmission is atris buttribua people not exhibiting symptoms because they are presymptomatic or the infection is asymptomatic. not only are people infectious when they are not symptomatic, that's actually when they are the most infectious. >> so from a public health standpoint, i mean, what do you do about that? if somebody doesn't even though they have it, you know, i mean, that's not good news. >> exactly. so this makes control of covid-19 particularly challenging. in some baways more challenging than disease as frightening as ebol

i am joined by one of the study at yale university. professor, thanks so much for being with us. just walk us through what your research found? because i think for a lot of us, it's pretty frieghtening to thik a majority of the people might have the virus, and be transmitting it without even knowing it. >> thank you for inviting me, anderson. so an unusual aspect of covid-19 is that the peak of infectiousness occurs during the presymptomatic phase, as you just summarized. so by translating clinical data on viral load to population, epidemiological impact, we thought the majority of transmission is attributable to people who are not exhibiting symptoms. either, because they are still in the presymptomatic stage or the infection is asymptomatic. so, not only are people infectious when they're not sim to symptomatic, that's actually when they are the most infectious. >> so from a public health standpoint, what do you do about that? if someone doesn't even know they have it, i mean, that's -- that's not good news. >> exactly. so this makes control of covid-19 particularly challenging

jeffrey: joanne freeman is a class of 1954 professor of american history and american studies at yale university, where she specializes in the politics and political culture of the revolutionary and early national periods. she is a cohost with edward ayres of a popular history podcast "backstory." it is great to unite these co-podcasters together. and she is the author of many books as well, including "the pathbreaking." as well as "field of blood." joanne, it is such an honor to have you with us. joanne: thanks for having me. jeffrey: norman ornstein studies politics, elections, and the u.s. congress. his books include "one nation after trump, a guide for the perplexed, the disillusioned, the desperate, and not yet departed." and there are other titles, the next one, we did at the constitution center. and it depressed us even before we begin the program. "it is even worse than it looks, how the american constitutional system collided with extremism," and, relevant for tonight, "the broken branch, how congress is failing america and how to get it back on track." he is a friend of the center and

shameless plug either as a poster back there the next we will do in october or next month and yale university to feature highlight another iconic figure in american literature, mark twain. it's a fundraiser for the mark twain museum. judy pickled will join john and i on stage and if you are in that part of the country and want to go to it, please do bring all the funds go to mark twain house museum and in this country we can't celebrate writers like harper lee and mark train that we are doing so thereon. the panel is here, john has agreed to be up and participate if he wants to or he can listen and if we get things us no, i am sure. i have a series of questions here but i will ask the questions but i think we will have a free flow dialogue. i will call on any one person on the panel to answer so please feel free to jump in. i like this question. i will start with it. how has the lawyer pretrade in popular fiction changed in the 50 years since atticus finch can make atticus finch was a lawyer we should all have at least one time in our lives when being accused of a really bad crime. he is the

my name is joanne and i'm a professor of history and american studies at yale university. in this afternoon i have the pleasure of being in conversation with heather about her book and other matters political. this program is being produced by the historical society pretty and it has been a cultural hub for dialogue and community outreach for over 150 years. this will history there. now in heather cox richardson's book, her book is gotten people price. the washington post writes, heather cox richardson of boston college, explores the trajectory of modern conservatism interest public. a timely book that sheds light of what was perhaps the most important political coalition of the 20th century. as publishers weekly says, she under emphasize the prevalence of racism, sexism and inequality in other parts of the country during and following the civil war, she marshals a wealth of evidence to support the books provocative title. liberal readers will be persuaded by this incident jeremiah. i'm really excited to invite those of you who are listening to share your questions for hea

she is from a family of immigrants and is a graduate of yale university. , and ithe mic to you look forward to hearing your conversation. laura: thank you for having us here today. recently, we have been examining the history of our nation through the eyes of the disenfranchised. we must continue to listen to their voices and support them. thank you very much, jia for being with us. as mentioned, the book is called "a mighty and irresistible tide." it is about immigration policy and the changes that happen from 1924 to 1965. i think about the 1965 law all the time, but i imagine a lot of americans don't, and even though you work in journalism and you are very connected to current events, you probably don't think about it on a daily basis either. can you give us a sense of what inspired you to write this book and how you got interested in the 1965 law? jia: thank you so much for having me. it is such an honor to talk to all of you and a pleasure to be together right now. so i got really interested kind of on a fluke. austin, texas for a friend's wedding and i wanted to go to the lbj presiden

and fellow at yale university, david shimer, thank you as well. electoral interference." >>> yesterday we reported joe biden was being urged by some democrats to go big and try and expand the electoral map. we learned just a few minutes ago that the campaign is set to run ads in a deep red state where polls show he is competitive. "morning joe" is coming right back. migraine medicine. it's called ubrelvy. the migraine medicine for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes without worrying if it's too late or where you happen to be. one dose of ubrelvy can quickly stop a migraine in its tracks within two hours. many had pain relief in one hour. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. few people had side effects, most common were nausea and tiredness. ask about ubrelvy. the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i do motivational speakingld. ♪ in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used

law, who, sir, you understand the united states very well, you went to yale university. i represent eastern kansas. to knowkansans need about the situation? what can i take home to tell my constituents? mr. law: well, i think when we talk about human rights and also the human rights violation in hong kong, we have to understand that we're facing a global fight. we are seeing in the general ,lection in the u.s. infiltration and manipulating information campaign. the same happens in hong kong. both share a lot of things that originated things from authority and -- things from authoritarian powers like russia and china. my greatest status is to educate more u.s. citizens to understand we're in a global fight. we should hold hands together and suppressed these authoritarian expansionists and to let us know that fighting for democracy in hong kong, in this foreground, is indeed helping the world to preserve democracy and values. rep. watkins: thank you. to any of the other panelists, i've been to hong kong. i love hong kong. how will the future be different in the next five o

a yale university luprofoaw pro and he's the author of several books including america's constitution, a biography. to start we're going to listen to the current chief justice talking about the importance of this case. and then after we hear his point of view we'll like to hear from both of you on why this case is significant. let's watch. >> watch marshal established the court in his famous zigd marb barry verse mad ison he basicaly said, look, we're a court and we have to decide cases. he regarded the constitution as law. that's one way that our constitution is different from a lot of others. many countries that have constitution they're really just political documents. and if you have a dispute under the constitution it's going to be resolved however disputes are going to be resolved. maybe by the mob. however, political would resolve that's how they would resolve in constitution and elections. it sets up the political structures, but oats also a law and if it's a law we have the courts to teal what it means and that's finding on the other branch and that important insight has been

first lady later but the first lady who had gone to graduate school having graduated from my yale university just a very different time. >> and did barbara bush get involved in any of the can baits over changing society such as abortion, rights for women, gays and gender equality, that sort of thing? >> well, she stayed away from the abortion issue. many years later in a televised interview she came forth and pretty much came out and said she'd been pro-choice all along. but certainly she stayed away from it. when george bush had become ronald reagan's vice presidential candidate they had both, barbara and george, had had to take a few steps back from their positions with regard to family planning, and she didn't speak about it. she felt that certainly gays should have rights. she was sympathetic. she was sympathetic to what was happening with the aids holocaust, but she wasn't particularly verbal about it. she was there, talking about it but her participation was somewhat muted. >> i don't think we should let her role in the aids crisis go unmentioned because she did a dramatic thing when s

yale university said it will hold most of its classes online this fall.e students will be allowed back on campus but will have to be tested for the coronavirus every single week. >>> the head of the world bank says the pandemic is widening the equality gap worldwide central bank asset purchases in advanced countries help the richest. it will take years for economic output to recover to prepandemic levels you are up to date that's the news update had hour. morgan, i'll send it back to you. >> sue herera, thank you after the break, the u.s. averages just turned in their best quarter in decades. so should investors look abroad for the second half of the year. we'll ask morgan stanley's next. you may be learning about, medicare and supplemental insurance. medicare is great, but it doesn't cover everything ...only about 80% of your part b medicare costs. a medicare supplement insurance plan may help cover some of the rest. learn how an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company might be the right choice for you. a fr

his incredible generosity to yale university, to the university of texas law school, to n.y.u. law school, civil jury project, and to the antidefamation league, among many others, will be remembered for years and years to come. steve had boundless energy, deep affection for his family, and a passionate commitment to the law. this is a difficult time for his family, his friends, his colleagues, and his loved ones. i want to give my special condolences to his wife ellen, his children harry and stacy, whitney and amanda, his brother tommy and his eight grandchildren. i share with them my deepest and sincere condolences in the passing of this lion of the law. we will not see his like again. mr. president, i yield the floor to my colleague from rhode island. mr. whitehouse: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from rhode island. mr. whitehouse: mr. president, i'm pleased to join my colleague from delaware here to offer a senate floor farewell to our friend steve sussman. he was a very big personality. but unlike a lot of very big personalities, he was never all about hi

yale university just came out with a report from their economics department this week. i put it in the record yesterday. you can find it if you wish. it proves the point that i just made. they looked at the statistics. this is just not a viable complaint against the unemployment system. so what senator mcconnell has led us to is this moment, where when we return next week there will be no federal unemployment benefit, none. it will have expired. and what do we say to these millions of family members who are struggling at this moment? try harder, go take anything? that's what the future is for you. i don't believe that. i think we're a better nation than that. facing the worst economic -- worst public health crisis that we have seen in a century, realizing what it's done to each and every one of our lives and families, understanding how devastating it must be to lose a job in the midst of it, sometimes people for the first time aren't working, realizing how desperate these families are to keep things together, are we really going to walk away from them? i think it's time

ceo for center of policing equity and a professor of african-american studies and psychology at yale universityyork city, bill bratton. msnbc news contributor and conservative radio host charlie sykes and little analyst for nbc news and msnbc maya wiley. good to have you all onboard with us. >> commissioner, talk about a few things. the violence going on in seattle and oakland and portland, but first let's talk about the federal forces that donald trump and bill barr took out to portland, and you saw the images of unidentified officers grabbing people, throwing them into unmarked cars and taking them away. often without probable cause. let's start right there. what's your reaction to what you have seen from the government's side? from the trump administration's side? >> a great deal of concern among my law enforcement colleagues both in the federal and government and municipal, state police forces about this issue. this is an historic use of federal police forces in this capacity, and is of great concern. clearly the public as evidenced by the demonstrations and growing demonstrations around th