and the evolution of the development of the new yorker but before we get to the new yorker and how thedynamics of the new yorker shaped this book in many ways, what do you mean by the cover-up? what was the state of play when john hershey went off to japan to do the reporting to produce his legendary peace "hiroshima" which filled an entire issue of the new yorker the first time that ever happened, a year after the bombing. >> the audience should know that you are a sounding board for me since the beginning. when that first started researching the project i didn't actually realize the extent to which a cover-up would be playing a role in this narrative at all. i just really wanted to know the back story. i was approached the story and journalist covering another journalist and the story of her she's hiroshima had been about outside success. nobody ever looked at how they got the story in the first place will. i wanted to look at logistics of how he got in. when i started looking at how much general macarthur and his total domination of japan at the time started to realize how impossibl

and evolution of the developer of the new yorker that before we get to the new yorker and the internal dynamics of the new yorker shake this book in many ways, what do you mean by the cover-up? what was the state of play when john hirschi went off to japan to do the reporting that produced is legendary piece, hiroshima which filled an entire issue of the new yorker, the first time that had ever happened, a year after the bombing. >> the audience should know you are a sounding board for me since the beginning. when i first are researching this project i didn't realize the extent to which the cover-up we even play a role in this narrative at all. i just would want to to know the back story. the story of hirschi has was been about outside success. nobody ever look at how they got the story the first place. i started my career in "nightline" news and where you learn how the story comes out entirely to logistics and whoever controls the ground controls the story. i wanted to look at how they got in. when i started looking at how much general macarthur and his occupation force had total domi

the history of a new yorker the development of a new yorker. but before we get to that and the internal dynamics of the narco shape this book in many ways, what do you mean by the cover-up? what was the state of play when he would off to japan to do the reporting the produces legendary peace on hiroshima which filled an entire issue of the new yorker the first time that had ever happened. year after the bombing. >> the audience should now that you are sounding board for me since the very beginning. when i first started researching this project i didn't realize the extent to which cover-up is can play a role in this narrative at all. but truly just wanted the back story for taoist approach these journalists -- the story of hiroshima has always been about outsiders. except no one really looked at how the story in first place. i started my career "nightline" newsroom as a production coordinator. they make you learn how the story comes down entirely t the ground how we got in. so start looking at how arthur education nation of japan at the time sta

the editor of the new yorker said the new way i have to pronounce it. it is an extraordinary book >>. >> and i started to realize how impossible would have been to get in as an independent reporter. the more i researched the subject we came across macarthur how much he had suppressed the foreign press and the magnitude of the cover-up previously that never to the extent i felt it should have been and was central to the story. >> what were they covering up? >> interestingly the government and president truman was advertising the bomb being dropped on hiroshima with 20000 tons of tnt, the biggest bond in the history of warfare. the government released pictures of the mushroom cloud but what they were quick to pick up line is that weirdly there was no reporting on the human toll. nobody knew what was happening to the human beings that was at the receiving end. >> and also to this day. that was the environment so talk about the new yorker in 1945 and where it was. the new yorker was in transition and it had changed in the course of four years from the onset

he was just being a kind fellow new yorker.e up. >> yeah, i think that would choke me up. so they ask okay, they ask what you think oliver would've made with this error in the changed world? switch to yeah, i am now living in oliver's apartment, it's 130-year-old grand piano behind me, oliver if for a would be 87 today. he saw a light while a lot in his life including survivors of the pandemic in the earliest 20th century prayed what came to be known as his awakening stations. however i think he would have drawn some parallels with other terrible pandemics in history. i think oliver would have been absolutely horrified by president trump and his administration and handling of this pandemic. i think he would've had fear as an elderly person about getting sick. he would have worried about the many complications and unusual symptoms, he certainly saw that with his encephalitis approach. and we see that somewhat with coronavirus that it can manifest many different ways. but i think about it a lot sitting here and writing my book at

and yet at the same time it has been amazing to see how new yorkers have adapted very quickly to this, whether any book store or restaurant or a shop. >> have you seen any light things, like during, that it just inexplicably made you just we be? >> -- we be. sure. one thought that comes to mind is there was that moment, i write about in the book when there's a headline in the "new york times" that said something like that was the time to make your own facemask. because before that authorities were sort of hedging and saying no, only for from frontline workers, don't hoard them. don't wear a facemask. now they're saying what a facemask and there's all these videos about to make a facemask. i couldn't find a bandanna scarf or something like that. [laughing] so i improvised and first i tried a vacuum cleaner bag. [laughing] >> knew, i hope. >> yeah, clean, a new one. [laughing] it was so thick i couldn't breathe. and then i found this in a drawer this morning. this is like going into my time capsule but i made a facemask out of a cloth napkin with shoelaces. >> that has a very -- that is

i mean -- the new yorker. >> i mean, that is my job.en darker, and i'm just going to see if i can get a little more light here. dang. that was my ukelele. that's kind of my job in a way, and it's also what i like to do. i think, for me, the cartoons are a way to process whatever i'm going through, and certainly the experiences going through this pandemic affects me in every way every day. you know? from the beginning of, you know, just the kind of panic and staying inside, really just not wanting to go to the store to a few weeks ago i had a door -- a cartoon about, it was called refresher course, and it was about going to what? what is store, you know, s-t-o-r. store, buy things with money. what money? and then, you know, just explaining what -- and the store, of course, maybe do that. because it's not like the grocery store or, you know, like an essential store. like a store where you buy, like, a candle or -- [laughter] >> right. when you talk about, one of my favorite cartoons is dr. fauci on -- >> oh, fauci on your shoulder. yes. y

i've written so much about him, i wrote a long new yorker profile about him. there was a movie about him. i was in the movie so i and sadly an expert on roger stone. again, it's another figure i think people have wild theories that he was the go-between between the russians and wikileaks and the trump campaign. i think roger would have liked to have been the go-between but he was really on the outs with trump during most of the campaignand he didn't have to access that you wanted . and i think he wound up being convicted of lying to congress as well he should have been but he was not someone who ---, again i don't think he was the linchpin of some russia conspiracy. it was justroger doing his crazy roger thing . >> in the book you said and authors note and i now know from my experience from your many wonderful books that you get to say it's something you really want to say at the end . it's not really part of the story and you talk about the profession of journalism. you talk about fake news and being under fire and you also talk about everybody who make the b

cities like portland, seattle, washington, d.c., and new york. >> new yorkers new yorkers are unsafe they don't have a mayor or a governor who is willing to protect them. and this administration and president is insisting on working with governors to be able to ensure that they can secure their communities and he is taking bold action here in a legal way. >> mike: focusing on the administration with kevin walling and new york city police commissioner devon character, welcome. your thoughts on your beloved city and the president applying pressure on bill de blasio and other democrats? >> i don't think he has a choice, mike. i think that there has to be some accountability to the democratic leaders in the city is like new york, portland, seattle, d.c. and others that have failed completely failed to secure their cities. and it is only getting worse. so i think that that is why the president is applying the pressure. and i have to tell you, i am really -- i am outraged at the governor's comments, because i think of the governor does not realize that the president does have an army. he h

>> it is unfortunate he can secure his streets for his communities and new yorkers are unsafe and don't have a mayor, don't have a governor that is willing to protect them. this administration, this president is insisting on working with governors to ensure they can secure their communities and taking bold action in a legal way consistent with the law to review the funds available flowing to the cities, lawless jurisdictions to be able to ensure they not continue to go to these jurisdictions that refuse to allow police forces to work. that is what this president is committed to and what this memo he signed yesterday is all about. mike: murders are up 30%, shootings in the big apple up 87% from a year ago while burglaries are up 43%. is that why the president sees new york and others as lawless cities? >> it does, you look at seattle obviously no secret they had an entire zone where they refuse to let police go through and as a result people were shot. you had portland that has for the last several weeks been on fire with buildings being damaged, federal officers being impacted and new y

as a new yorker, it's especially poignant to me. i remember going to windows on the world for lunch with my family. there's a lot to remember on that day. when i tried to do with the tweets, it struck me years later with iphones, take a picture of something and send it out, i reconstructed the day as i went through it and tried to do it down to the minute when things happen so people could go through what i went through, what other people on the white house staff went through and what the president went through. to this day, what impacts me the most about doing these tweets is when schoolteacher send me notes i get a lot of them saying they use to teach history and that kind of inspires me to keep doing this. it's not something i look forward to doing or like doing. it's heavy. when teachers say this keeps history alive and makes things relevant for their students, it means a lot and that's why i do it. >> melissa: it's different that you were there. i have a new yorker, i have a hard time going i'm watching this because it's too cl

lost their jobs as a direct result from the 2001 terrorist attack so far more than 1000000 new yorkers have lost their jobs because of the pandemic and the unemployment rate is about 19 percent in the city about the same levels as it was during the great depression a city living in a clash between slowly returning to normal but not knowing exactly what normal is anymore gabriel sandow how does eva new york. the governor of the u.s. state of oregon says thousands of people have been reported missing as the massive wildfires burn across states half a 1000000 people have been ordered to leave their homes as far as threatened areas that's more than 10 percent of the state's population the city of portland is shrouded in smoke and has the worst equity of the world's major cities the south in california the remains of 7 people have been found by firefighters the state has been ravaged by dozens of fires for several weeks nearly 15000 firefighters are battling blazes across the state. california based journalist steve patterson has been monitoring the finest the death toll rising in californi

lost their jobs as a direct result from the 2001 terrorist attack so far more than $1000000.00 new yorkers have lost their jobs because of the pandemic and the unemployment rate is about 19 percent in the city about the same levels as it was during the great depression a city living in a clash between slowly returning to normal but not knowing exactly what normal is anymore gabriel is on to his eda new york. what it was like for gabriel to report from new york in the pandemic was at its peak he shares his experiences in between us you can find it on the a.j. go section of our website at al-jazeera don't call as we've heard it's been 6 months since the world health organization declared the coronavirus and global pandemic code 19 has infected millions from the rich and famous to the very poorest in society. looks back now at how the disease spread across the world. what started as a cluster of cases in china has gone on to kill more than 104000 people worldwide with reported infections 28000000. which market mohan is the suspected sooth in late december chinese doctors reported treating pat

lost their jobs as a direct result from the 2001 terrorist attack so far more than 1000000 new yorkers have lost their jobs because of the pandemic and the unemployment rate is about 19 percent in the city about the same levels as it was during the great depression a city living in a clash between slowly returning to normal but not knowing exactly what normal is anymore. how do you see it in new york the c.e.o. unto our senior executives of a mining company that destroyed ancient caves in western australia is stepping down rio tinto has been widely criticized for blowing up 46000 year old walk shelters in may to expand an order. on him the. caves are one of the earliest known aboriginal heritage sites professor langsam is from the university of melbourne and says that the rio tinto executives chose to destroy the ancient sites to protect their interests. think we're trying to act since. nobody was $935000000.00 in there so i am not sure i unroll in our rights we are into. the ira words or it's all money and the contracts are longstanding and our boy that is the explanation from what i'

he doesn't care about unemployed new yorkers.workers. they don't care. they only care about their own political benefit when it comes to bashing president trump. john, i'll give you -- gianno, i'll give you final word on this. gianno: this is going on in democratic cities across the country. look at portland, there is havoc in the community. in chicago, a similar thing. when it comes to democrats right now, they should be very concerned because their actions are injuring people all over the country, financially, physically and mentally. di.dagen: someone was robbed in the subway station yesterday right below this building. a few days ago someone was shot two blocks from the building. people are suffering. if they have a job, it's dangerous getting to work. if they don't have a job they're suffering with that governor dragging his feet when extra unemployment benefits were offered by that president. that's where we live. gianno: new yorkers are living in hell right now. it's because of that governor and the mayor's actions. dagen:

otherwise i believe they will continue to lose a lot of new yorkers who are just fed up. david: not only new york of course. it is chicago, los angeles, a lot of cities. finally very quickly. corporate real estate is suffering also as a result of this lockdown. people are not wanting -- companies are thinking of ways not to bring people back because it is a lot cheaper on overhead if people work from home. is that sort of thing happening in red states like florida as well. >> we're beginning to see people reevaluate for all the over head for office space. we're also beginning to see multifamilies because the -- market is doing extremely well because of he relocating. whereas the retail spaces are not doing as well, because a lot of businesses are going out of business. david: right. >> as a result the landlords are suffering. it depends on the product type for real estate. industrials doing very well. multifamily is doing very well. the retail centers are not doing as well because businesses are suffering. david: katrina, i could go on, but we've run out of time. that was

let's start with this latest piece in "the new yorker." "the case fors ending the supreme court as we know it." can you tell u us why you belile this? >> thank you for having me on. -- the history of the supreme court has been one ofof really enforcing a conservative social ordrder in e united states for most of its century, and in the 20th chief justice earl warren presidedvever the court because the l late 1950's through the late 1960's,s, is ts ment of ththe supremee couourt depending freedom and rights and all of these things, reallyly is an outlier in the courts history. and even within those instatanc, it has come at tremendous pressure from eieither social momovements or shiftfting international political dynamics where the united statetes need to project itself as a beacon of democracy and really cover-up and hide what was happening too african-ericans in thee south. and so i thi that the court and the e other wings ofof government s sort of defefend te cocourt as an apololitical bodyt is sort of mutually making decisions about leg

new yorker -- average new yorker is not going to have access to that.uomo. >> i think it's policies and not politics. maria: yes. katherine, great to have you. we all want to see -- >> thanks, maria. maria: katherine, we will see you soon, thank you, we will be right back. maria: welcome back, busy day for ipo off snowflake's record breaking offering. amwell telemedicine by google jumped 26%. joining me ceo of amwell, congratulations on such a successful deal. >> thank you very much, maria. it's great to be here. maria: tell me about your business because we are seeing something that was used not very often or, you know, at different times to now being something that people go to regularly, do you believe this pandemic has actually deepened the penetration of telemedicine throughout the country? >> yes, but there are many things in life. nothing as good or bad as they seem. our goal is very different than many telehealth companies. we don't try to urge you to talk to a doctor you never met, get the service from someone who doesn't get records but rather

new yorker now florida real estate agent alison tells transplants there are other advantages too. from home part of the equation here? >> absolutely. if you can work from home, work remotely, why not move to a state like florida where there's no state income tax? >> reporter: the meaningful impact in this critical swing state where polls show the presidential race is too close to call. >> i think the pandemic is driving all of the change that's happening in new york right now. >> reporter: and for this family, like others, it's driving employment as well. she's a high-end fashion buyer whose job is now virtual. her husband darris is an accomplished actor in films, tv, and on broadway, which will stay dark for the rest of the year. his new role, teaching acting at florida state university. >> when new york is like stable again in whatever way that can be interpreted down the road, we would be so excited to come back and be a part of it again. >> all right. a big change around the country right now. well, you know what, a big change in the forecast but not for the better. kari, you

she was staff writer at the new yorker. she edit the book 6 times and repeatedly would take me to the woods frankly, wait a minute, you haven't absolutely confirmed this, you need talk to this person and she would give me graphs and i would have 250 words on a page typed out neatly and then she would go after it and actually write more than 250 words on the page and rearranging, and so forth. and i am blessed, you know her as a friend, i know her as a wife and a friend, and the most -- yeah. exactly. >> but i mean, the question i had was this process that you went through of coming out of your -- you are most accomplished reporter in america and you come out of the tradition of trying to keep your voice neutral even as -- and let the reporting tell the story. and in this case you actually spoke up as an individual and said, issued an opinion, and i can imagine that, it's kind of -- it's a hard step to take for people like you and like me, maybe, who are trained as traditional reporters. and i wonder what is it about trump t

in new yorker magazine writer cobb talks about his new pbs frontline documentary policing the police0. what see spans "washington journal" live at seven eastern tuesday morning. and be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts and tweets. ♪ ♪ >> next a discussion on current u.s. strategy in the indo pacific region. we heard about u.s. relations with china and india, the impact of covid-19 in those countries. in u.s. troop withdrawal from germany. held by the center for strategic and international studies, this is half an hour. >> good morning everyone. i am the international security program at csis. i'm so please have joy to me this moring the chief of staff of the army, general mcconnell, thank you first coming and welcome to csis. thanks is great to be here with you

woman --the story of a yorker,.new a long time ago, she applied to practice law in the supreme court. was 6-3.against her there were nine justices then as now. 6-3 because she was a woman, they turned her down. she did not take no for an answer. withdvocated for change the congress of the u.s. she won. congress passed a law that said women with the qualifications must be admitted to the bar of the supreme court. say, it ises on to my favorite example of how sometimes congress is more in touch with changing times than the court is. i remind you when the court -- current history rules against women in the workplace in the lilly ledbetter case, the dissent was written by justice ginsburg. her dissent became the basis for the lilly ledbetter fair pay act which was passed in the congress. the first bill to be signed by president obama, his first to sign. the congress, more in touch with the changing times and expansion of the quality -- equality. first time, it was taking 79 by the time it was finished. her passing, it is like a death in so many families in our country. people pinned their

neil. >> neil: just to new yorkers at each other's throats. thank you. there we go.nk you, john roberts. former republican governor of the beautiful state of new york. you know, it's still a beautiful state, governor, but man, all men, between the uptick in crime and a lot of people who don't want to go back there, concerns about the virus. well new york every do things the way that they use to do things? it just seems like a mess. >> it is a mess. i spent 12 years trying to get new york on the right track, and when i left, it was. now it is clearly on the wrong track. maybe that was political, but there are many, many new yorkers who are now -- too expensive here the taxes are too high. the social climate has deteriorated enormously. new york will come back. it is just a question of what led come back quickly, or will it be a matter of many, many years? >> neil: governor cuomo gets a bad rap. he is nowhere near as controversial or polarizing a figure as the new york city mayor, who's been pushing this notion that maybe we hold off on indoor dining in the big apple u

i'll talk to a lifelong new yorker who wrote a widely read essay that predicts, not this time. when we started carvana, they told us that selling cars 100% online wouldn't work. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast to coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiting an army of customer advocates to make your experience incredible. and putting you in control of the whole thing with powerful technology. that's why we've become the nation's fastest growing retailer. because our customers love it. see for yourself, at carvana.com. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. to give y

no new yorker was at all surprised by this report. all the hallmarks of president trump's career before and after politics are there. hyperbole, fraud, avoiding responsibility, pursuing selfish interests above all else. that's president trump in a nutshell. documents obtained by the new york times shows a long history of the president's egregious tax avoidance, and potential criminal activity and owes $500 million in personal obligations. who does he owe that to? >> 500 million is not chump change. who does the president owe $500 million to? if president trump wants another four-year term as president, the people have to know who president trump is so deeply indebted to. these documents reveal that president trump was an abject failure in business, and a serial tax cheat. we've already heard the president claim the reporting in the new york times is fake. well, president trump, put your tax returns where your mouth is. i yield the floor. >> who will control congress in january? stay informed on all the competitive congressional praise

we always go back to mid century new yorker but operations thinks this homegrown plan to kill 5 million human beings and civilians is too awful to think about. you have to read the book to find out what it was. >> thank you. thank you for the no-hitters on that list. what could be more beautiful. [laughter] >> when you get into the zone and the sounds of the baseball hitting is just so much conviction it is so american. >> how do we reconcile these things? >> we don't. we had so many good conversations over the years and a lot of them it isn't simpleminded but very appreciative and graceful one that he talked about the character there's a lot of things in common and what the hell is wrong with his first but also leading to the point what you just said is there anything more glorious even in poetry? and ever in our lifetime was there a more moving part? and also carmichael and george gershwin. i'm a gershwin. as a lyricist we read wonderful poetry. and the boy nick baker and was conflicted shall we say. let's learn more about nick baker. >> sometimes writing a book first of all, yes to a

the conversation is another prize-winning journalist jane meyer chief correspondent for the new yorker magazine where she has been 25 years she is also the author of four books to help deepen our understanding of such important topics such as the money behind the minds of the radical right the war on terror the clarence thomas hearings in the iran-contra affair. jane and bob, take it away. >> hello bob it's good to be with you. i just want to start that there has been so much news to get your thoughts on the court and i wonder if your book on trump if you had got any insights into his relationship with mitch mcconnell and if they are coordinated closely and if they have the same interest when it comes to filling the vacancy by ruth bader ginsburg's death. >> yes what your piece said and your ideas that mcconnell wants to make sure that he retains control of the senate over getting another justice. is that correct? >> my guess is he is very canny he surprises people with the fine print but i know who i have interviewed about mitch mcconnell and nothing matters more to him than staying m

to return to the roots of manhattan and new york are in the freak them of what it is to be a new yorker now it all but it was our allies really mr de blasio is is neck and neck running for the worst mayor of any city on the planet he's hated and so i remember a beam was a mayor i believe during the time of the me is this supposed distance corporation or mack bonds that were felix rohatyn put together to bail out manhattan and it was the rise of donald trump he took advantage of those of those times more than anybody else as a developer coming in from queens to manhattan and that was the beginning of the rebirth some would call it in the financial ization of wall street so if you're saying all these things are closed down restaurants are closed down does that mean that michael pent is at home doing a lot of his own cooking i am an excellent cook and you know if you're in states you're ever around the new jersey or. i'd like to make you a nice only italian jet or some of these italian dishes or what is your favorite to prepare you know that's my 1st question ok so i made if you like a rab

they went there and were all killed trying to save their fellow new yorkers.ere and all the first responders. i mean, they are the winners today but they are winners every single day. i also want to point out one other thing, my other winner real quick is a father who bought his son a bottle of scotch whiskey every birthday for 18 years. i always tell you folks invest in things, anything, right? it is not just a stock market. you can create wealth. while this kind of gesture on his part probably wasn't to create wealth, he ended up with these bottles, they are worth 44,000 pounds and his son will be able to sell them for a down payment on a house, beverly? >> i'm glad he's able to invest. but charles, you don't want to promote any type of underage drinking and buying alcohol for minors. be careful with that. [laughter] >> he didn't drink it so the dad is safe. i want to mention very briefly on 9/11, one of the things i love to see today is people of different political parties coming together and talking about the heroism on 9/11. as we talk about defunding th

i have written so much about him, long new yorker profile of him. a movie about him, i was a -- so i am sadly an expert on roger stone. again, he is another figure i think people have wild theories that he was the go-20/20 -- go-between, between the russians and the campaign irthink rog would have liked to be to the go-between but he was really on oouts with trump during the campaign and didn't have the access hi watched and was convicted of lying to congress as well he should have been, but he was not someone who was -- again i don't think he was the linchpin of some conspiracy with russia. think it was just roger doing his crazy roger thing. >> in your book at the end you have an author's note. i now know from my singular experience compared to your many and wonderful books, that you do get to say just something you really want to say at the end. it's not really part of the story and you talk about the profession of journalism and fake news and being under fire and talk about everything who helped make the book happened put focused at the very end

and atla ntic times and the new yorker and atlantic magazine and all of these influential magazinesis so different from mine that he frankly has no real right to tell me what race means, how we should deal with race in america today because he's in a funny sort of way run away from it and he lives in paris and my lived experience back in the united states tells me that being black is still a very real and meaningful and discriminated against experience. your identity is a co nsta nt experience. your identity is a constant negotiation between how you perceive yourself and how you perceive yourself and how the institutions and other people you interact with perceive you. when i'm in france, i'm frequently misperceived as north african or arab. it doesn't make it real and it doesn't mean i need to a cce pt real and it doesn't mean i need to accept that sense of myself that the french system of reality thrust on me. it does not mean that people who are racialised as black in america need to redefine or reinforce that sense of themselves by embracing the mistaken racial categorisation so

david, i want to ask you about the endorsement of joe biden for the new yorker.ou and i talked about the column you penned a few hours after donald trump got elected. i'm curious through these tragic years what you wrote that night was very stark and accurate. i'm wondering, though, have you found yourselves, at times, surprised by how bad it has gotten? has it actually been worse than you expected? >> well, it took specific shape. in other words, i think we could have an tticipated by the president's own words and actions that he had no great affecti affection for or attachment to the rule of law. i think we knew he was a bigot. we knew he was far friendlier with foreign autocrats than allies. we could see that coming. unfortunately to our pain we couldn't see a pandemic coming. we couldn't see so much else coming. so the reality this all took led to a reckoning. i think that's what you're seeing reflected in the polls, the reckoning of the last six months, first of the pandemic, then george floyd, then breonna taylor. this was an x-ray of our society. and it ex

lost their jobs as a direct result from the 2001 terrorist attack so far more than 1000000 new yorkers have lost their jobs because of the pandemic and the unemployment rate is about 19 percent in the city about the same levels as it was during the great depression a city living in a clash between slowly returning to normal but not knowing exactly what normal is anymore gabriel sandow how does eda new york. find out what it was like for gabe to report from new york when the pandemic was at its peak he shares his experiences in between us which you can find in the a.j. go section of our website al-jazeera don't. look at a weather update next here on the news and then iranians cost the ballots at round 2 of a parliamentary vote it's been delayed because of the panda. i'll tell you why disney's new movie is causing offense to some in china. have a school. it seems that not all n.f.l. fans are happy with a new era of player protests against racial injustice. hello the it has been particularly warm across northern sections of the middle east 3 eastern and the mad and extending across the le

but new yorkers called it the l.ied people to work and home again, but the steel skeleton outlived its usefulness. passengers dwindled. and so, the l is being torn down. above chinatown, manhattan's last l dappled the street in shadows. it proudly clung to cold stoves for heating it's old-fashioned waiting rooms. colored glass ornamented ancient windows and passengers paid a station agent who pushed a plunger to unlock a gate to let them in. the wooden train started with tired dignity. passengers sat and swayed and the track rolled on behind. the route was passed miles of tenements, giving passengers a glimpse into every window. all they got in return was a feeling of being close to the passing parade and lots of noise. the cars themselves were 50 years old and almost everybody agreed 3rd avenue would be better without the l that nearly touched the buildings, obstructed traffic, and blotted out the sun. a ride once cost a nickel. before electricity came, steam engines hauled the cars. showering red hot coals onto ped

lost their jobs as a direct result from the 2001 terrorist attack so far more than 1000000 new yorkers have lost their jobs because of the pandemic and the unemployment rate is about 19 percent in the city about the same levels as it was during the great depression a city living in a clash between slowly returning to normal but not knowing exactly what normal is anymore gabriel is onto his eda new york. talks upon argus is assistant professor at the johns hopkins school of medicine he joins us now live from baltimore scott good to have you with us dr here we are 6 months into the pandemic and we've been seeing this thing yes. well it's everyone's 1st can't at mc and. it's a repeating this thing it's hard to say i think there's definitely regions of the world who are doing really well by recognizing the biology of the virus recognizing how it spreads they're doing the appropriate actions to mitigate that spread right from physical distance saying face masking chronic can't hygiene limiting their times and public spaces so i do think certain regions of the world are doing really well and

ask the new yorkers, the millions of new yorkers if they want to put up with cuomo's decisions.you know, rick, what we've heard that democrats trust the scientists. if a vaccine -- when a vaccine is approved, let's be positive, it will be approved by scientists. >> yeah, it will be. but you know, look, david and i might disagree on where the politicization of the vaccine came from, but i think we all know where it came from. look, i mean, the reality is you, david, myself, we're all going to rely a lot more on what our doctor says than what the governor of my home state says or what the president of the united states says. when my doctor says yeah, take the vaccine, i'm going to take the vaccine. if governor cuomo wants to make sure that it's safe, i can't imagine i'm going to be concerned about it. charles: no, you may not be unless you are on a ventilator and then you might say hey buddy hurry on the process. >> if you are on the ventilator, the vaccine is too late. charles: yeah, yeah. you get my point, though. just slowing it up for someone who made all the mistakes that cuo

many people died in the holocaust a significant share even thought jews were to blame and asked new yorkers what they've been taught about this dark chapter in history. and u.s. politicians are angry after it's revealed.

>> guest: you have a piece of the new yorker to remind everyone what your piece said and did the idea that mcconnell wants to make sure that he maintains control of the senate more than getting other justice; is that correct? >> host: he would like to do both he and my guess is that he is very canny and will find a way to do both with incredible maneuvers. he often surprises people with the fine print ofine print of te senate. a few people that have interviewed mitch mcconnell thinks that nothing matters more to him than stating the majority leader. put it that way. but i imagine at this point trump really wants yet another justice, and this would be his third on the court. i'm sure mitch would like it, too, but not at the expense of losing his majority in the senate, and it's dicey politics as we know right now. so, what do you think is going on? how do they work together; have you gotten any -- >> guest: i'm going to release some audio and transcripts of trump talking with me about this very issue. i think we are going to release them in an hour, but it shows that trump and mcconnel

you're a new yorker. i'm a new yorker. true? >> no, absolutely not. york is a resill yeblt city. we can come back when you look at the year we had. no doubt about it. here's what i'm confident of. we're going to get out of, there and it will be the men and kwichl of the police department that will have a significant role to play. we need people to step up across -- you know, you mentioned politics. cops don't get to be politicians. we don't get to call and say who is ooh calling. we have a job do and we do it. we try to leave all that noise up. obviously at this time the country is incredibly political. we try to stay above that. >> you have seen a phenomenon. it's not isolated. we've seen armed groups come out, big weapons. a 17-year-old charged with homicide, other groups driving in to portland. local officials say it's not calming the situation. there i want to ask you. you're a cop. you're tough. >> yep. >> do you have any desire to see private citizens appointing themselves in effect as deputies to law enforcement and come to respond to crime and

carley: privileged new yorkers arrested for writing, details on the comrades in custody. ♪ if i had $1 would buy you a house another day, another chance to bounce forward. let's do this. by making internet speeds fast and reliable. so you can keep up with your customers. by ensuring those speeds have wireless internet backup. so if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. and by covering all your connected devices with serious security. so we can handle this. and this. while you get on with this. and this. be fast, be secure. bounce forward. with comcast business. get started with a powerful internet and voice solution for just $64.90 a month. call or go online today. >> i started to get a ton of phone calls, text messages, email, or my yelp reviews, then i fail, i am done in san francisco and closing my doors unfortunately. >> the san francisco salon owner who called out nancy pelosi's' sitting down for good. erica says she's showing her salon doors over threats to her family after she shared video of pelosi getting her hair done. this image shows pelosi inside the salon without

"new yorker" magazine, after almost 100 years become truly a garbage publication, unfortunately, calledit "extraordinary," and said "only evangelicals don't like it." the telegraph newspaper says an important film in "an age terrified of child sexuality." we are going to show you a portion of what these people are celebrating. again, it is disturbing. these are literally 11-year-old girls. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: so this controversy emerged several weeks ago, at the time based on a movie poster, netflix insisted the film really wasn't like that at all, they said the poster misrepresented with the movie was really about, but they were lying. so how should we respond? any normal society would reject it, sexualizing children. what does it say about our country that this is airing without any restraint on the biggest streaming service in america? tammy bruce is the president of independent women's voice had a fox news contributor. she joins us tonight. tammy, the idea that if you don't like this, you are terrified of child sexuality, i mean, i don't even know where to begin on this, so i'm just goin

i want to read this piece from the new yorker, black scholars confront white supremacy and classicalalk about when america was formed and the interesting european classical music, the white ms. of classical music is above all an american problem between european classical music was transplanted to the multicultural united states it blended into the racial hierarchy the governed the country from its founding. the white majority tended to adopt european music as a badge of its supremacy. >> this is really dismaying. the arguments that lack almost no logic or reason whatsoever. there was a time in america when pop music, rock music was overwhelmingly dominated by whites and blacks were not encouraged to participate. there was a time when entertainment, in movies and on television was the same way, you know what changed, had nothing to do with some concentrated effort to end, quote, white supremacy, talented people when they were given a shot participated and it turned out that there were so many talented people they dominated. you see this in sports, you see this in entertainment and if

as new yorkers, we always figure these things out.down before, and we are coming back. jonathan: lieutenant governor can appreciate the sentiment. thanks for giving it to us. kathy, new york lieutenant governor. fedre counting down to the decision and news conference later with chairman powell. we will be catching up with peter oppenheimer, goldman sachs international chief equity strategist. your bond market with the smallest of bids, yields lower. a single basis point, 0.67%. together with tom keene lisa abramowicz, i am jonathan ferro, heard on bloomberg radio, seen is bloomberg tv, this is kevin "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward,

working class new yorkers, middle class new yorkers are here fighting every day to bring the city back. we're now one of the safest places in america. we fought back this disease. typically around here we've had less than a 1% infection rate in recent days. people have seen new york city's heart and soul in that. now we're fighting other challenges. we have budget challenges for sure, we have to deal with issues in our neighborhoods and keep bringing up the quality of life, but we're turning out to be the epicenter of this crisis in the whole country, and we've gone from there -- you can see the economy is coming back, you can see more and more people coming in, you can see what's happening with outdoor dining. there is a lot happening. and now the biggest schools in the country reopening. the more progress new york city is making the more confident people will have that new york city is coming back strong. >> good luck, mayor. i know there is a lot of pressure on you and everyone else to make sure new york city stays safe. good luck. >> thank you, wolf. >>> just ahead, as hurricane sa

at one point, "new yorker" magazine was confessing in a way that this was done as a condemnation of thearchy. this is what we've got when it comes to the nature of the left and what is shocking, it's the same network. it moves the filthy rich documentary which exposed the horror of what he was doing with underage minor girls, ghislaine maxwell is sitting in jail now allegedly being an arbiter of that and a mover of that and now we've got harvey weinstein thank goodness in jail but those were not one-off dynamics. those were a situation wheretr you've got an industry that has regularly sexualize the children. trying to normalize it within society itself and we have been saying that the me too movement has just been blown all to hell, the only person still holding that important flag is roses mcgowan, still reminding us what happens to children in that industry. curiously silent are the obama's, susan rice is involved also, to deal with harry and meghan, they have reportedly a $100 million deal with netflix, a word from any of these people could stop this in its tracks. and they should sa