robert, good to see you. trace, test and treat was the mantra and that had paid off very well for the governing party? yeah, definitely. this was a landslide. the south korean right is in real trouble after this. the governing party of the left, the president is from the left, the president is from the left, the president is from the left, his parliamentary support expanded and it is close to something like 60% now. pretty high which means the government can really push through a lot of what it wants, barring constitutional amendments, meaning we can see amendments, meaning we can see a lot of the social democratic welfare ‘s policies they pursued over the last few years and the detente with north korea. the figures of 2500 cases, 229 deaths across the pieces are not so bad in any case, and when you look at that annie transferred across the world, you can understand south koreans thinking that they have had a very well run arrangement here. for democracy, south korea has become a model for respond in ——

i got to interview robert penn warren in 1977 as an under graduate. this is the basis of my question. why don't you mention kazin's close friend who was a slavish follower of joseph stalin until the nazi-soviet pact? and hofstetter is very influential in lincoln studies baufs the dreadful chapter he wrote on lincoln in the american political tradition. warren is fighting for himself the southern agrarians and for william faulkner against stalinist literary critics. did you know in 1946 all but one of faulkner's novels had gone out of print because the stalinist literary committee disapproved of him. where is stalin in your account of the 1930s and 1940s? >> i'm not sure where to put him i guess. >> he's there, definitely. in fact, stalin didn't want any philip randolph marching on washington in 1941 and the protests, the protests didn't occur because f.d.r. created the fair employment practices commission but he is there. >> okay. i'll think about that. thank you. >> well, i'm curious. when did lincoln -- when did lincoln -- when did they start to per

i like to thank doctor aubrey, doctor robert, doctor cynthia and chip walter. thank you for being here and i like to thank our audience here in palo alto and those of us joining us on the radio and now this meeting of the commonwealth club is adjourned. [applause] >> week ninth this month, we are featuring but to be programs showcasing what is available every weekend on c-span2. tonight, socialism. kentucky republican senator rand paul discusses his book, the case against socialism on the history and rise of socialist ideology in america. then it is current affairs editor in chief nathan roberts robertson, author of why you should be a socialist. after that, economist robert lawson and benjamin powell and socialism sucks, about the travels to socialist countries. book tv this week and every weekend on c-span2. >> tonight on "the communicators". from the annual state of the net conference internet archive creator brewster kail talks about documenting the internet. >> we collect about 800 million pages every day. the total collection is about 800 billion urls, it

liz: robert, i want to get to you. you hear that the small bankers like sheryl and rondout savings, she was doing 55 applications on day one while bank of america and wells fargo were plagued pretty much by organizational snafus and failures. glitches are to be expected and understandable but what worries you most about the money, these billions that have been given out? >> let's just start from the beginning. it was too small to begin with by a multiple. $350 billion was just going nowhere, considering they're trying to keep small businesses open. we are seeing that. you mentioned this morning, 22 million people have come in for jobless claims over the last month. that means we're going towards a great depression unemployment number. that means we need to keep small businesses open. this triple p program should have been $1 trillion plus. the idea we are fighting over adding another 250 in congress is ridiculous. there was 1.6 million loans given out supposedly. we don't know how they got disbursed, who they got disbu

back with us are messieurs david plouffe and robert gibbs. so, robert, the deed is done. either speak from wild speculation or personal knowledge. i'd prefer the latter. how much are we going to see of barack obama now knowing that he hasn't wanted to give trump a target, but trump's got a pandemic these days? >> well, i still think it's important that president obama pick his spots and do this in the right way. and my guess is that you will not see him out there every day. that's not the point of this. you'll see him later in a more targeted fashion, i think. i was struck today by the former president's tone and starting off the video endorsing his former vice president and just reaching out to those who have been affected by this pandemic. and i think it is a tone that has been missing inside of our national dialogue and our national government, and i think it will go a long way toward giving joe biden the boost throughout this time period building up to the general election. >> david plouffe, james carville, who loves a good quote and loves a good overstatement, said o

african-american biographies in a genre that was popular, children biography collections and they loved, robert ball have these beautiful illustrations so we edited additional project and turned it into a book. >> what is the format of this book? >> it is basically a short biography coupled with illustrations and it gives you enough the kids can learn about these tremendous african-american achievers and just absorb some of the inspiration and greatness black americans have contributed. >> you are editor in chief of the undefeated, that's part of espn. when did it come about and why? >> we launched in may of 2016. it was the idea of a former president, john skipper, and the idea that here we have a digital project that conserve a really loyal over indexing black audience on digital and meanwhile help espn with bringing our own aesthetic and sensibility to espn where race, sports, and culture intersect. it is very much about culture and that came about, i was at the washington post where you and i know each other and after a lot of dbi was presented with this opportunity and i decided to go ahea

and her name was macy roberts. now macy roberts, in 1940, was named head of the computing section. this was a big deal at the time. there were no other female heads. so she took this responsibility seriously. especially as the lab was expanding. she interviewed both men and women for the job of computers. however, she decided that she would only hire women. the reason for this, she felt if she hired a man, they wouldn't listen to her simply because she was a woman. and so macy hired a lot of women. they came from all over the country. they do all types of background and experience level. the woman in the center was the first african-american hired in a technical position in the laboratory. she had a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from ucla. so today she would be hired as an engineer. back then she was hired as a computer. so these women worked with paper and pencil and these fairly bulky machines called calculators despite their size could do surprisingly little. early models could do addition and subtraction and later -- they they're working on missiles such as this one

conrad for all i thought everything would be fine and then i get a call from robert conrad who says can we have lunch conrad meets me at the hotel bel-air in l.a. and says i just want you to know something i don't think a black guy should play jim west and if you insist on using will smith to play. well you know who asked i am connected and will smith will be killed by my friends in the mob so you don't want will smith as jim west so i went to well and i said hey listen robert conrad threatened to have you killed i think i need to tell you this well robert conrad threatened to have you killed if you agree to play the role and that he has connections with the detroit mob and will looks at me and goes you kidding i'm from philip cam. philip mayster of detroit looks like lane castor a court court until well it does. well food is a rough well i'm so i'm disheartened but here goes sometimes realize it's in the way that as it as a young boy what would it cost what were conrad's theories are to mr gordon being played by a japanese woman dumped at a just kidding. we're talking to barry some

interest of citizens at the core of their mission what's that mean here to explain and none other than robert kennedy jr who is critical by the way of w.h.o. 1st of all mr kennedy my condolences on the loss of your niece and your nephew i know that must have been very difficult for you and your family. i still feel you know i'm looking at this situation with the w.h.o. and most americans are not very familiar with it you seem to be suggesting that it may have some inherent problems what would those be sir. it has systemic structural problems and it has the same problems ascension to cæsar and some of the other health health for a good lighters in this country and europe out of. it which are which begin with the fact that those agencies rely. and a large part on their funding pharmaceutical industry and those ties other conflicts of interest has. brought those agencies very close so that they really have become not just kept to the agencies but almost subsidiaries of the ndaa straight to you h o gets half its money. from nations and the other half comes from industry so the single biggest. af

the genius of that book was robert silvers in the new yorker few. who had the idea that when gallaudet college suddenly fell into huge crisis because this is the national college for the death and they attempted to put a hearing person as the president of the college students rose up in a kind of belated berkeley uprising and they sent oliver down to cover it as a journalist and oliver suddenly found himself a hero among the students that he was there and they would thrust a banner or poster in his hands and he led the march and it was exactly like the scene in modern times that would later be his only political time but this is different. he says the conversation turns to the general lack of political interest in his life from early on. eric was very interested and was in a political group in prep school but i was oblivious, my mind wandering to galvanize asian electrostatic currents and so forth. despite all my agitation i'd been wrapped up in my own thoughts my entire life. november 14, oliver spent the weekend in boston at the book fair next to

i loved hearing you refer to robert penn warren. i got to interview him in 1977 as an undergraduate. you mentioned erin copeman. why not mention richard hos hostedder. he is known for that dreadful chapter he wrote on lincoln. and did you know in 1946 all of but one of faulkner's novels went out of print because stalin disapproved of them. where is stalin in your account of the '30s and '40s. >> i'm not sure where to put him, i guess. >> he is there, he didn't want phillip randolph far muching on washington, and the protest didn't occur because fdr created the fair employment practices commission, but she there. >> okay,ly think about that. thank you. >> when did lincoln go all of the countries. when did lincoln's name begin to be used in many different places? >> so my impression is that you can find clubs, that is all happening immediately after the assassination. my sense is that monuments and statues are later, so maybe the 1880s, and the 1890s, and then of course the lincoln memorial for 1922. so there is -- my remarks here are

we got it accurate today we got -- >> robert had that right from the beginning. he said four million we had a graphic on the screen with a b and we're really sorry about that what were you saying >> it's okay ultimately we're a small company. a lot of people think we're publicly traded. we're not. we have 350 families we employ and we're locked up in maerjerg. we can't go to the public market or private shamarket to tell shares a lot of the information around us was really misinterpreted we're a small company employing 350 families a lot of value but it's all on paper. it's not like cash i'm happy to answer anything i can for you. >> you're keeping the bottmoneys the bottom line. fair of not. here is what people will say they'll say you have a $30 million luxury ranch in utah why take public funds? why not use your own capital >> kind of laugh at that i'm not a billionaire. on paper but i can't access anything i have ahouse. really nice ranch in utah. i took a mortgage on that. i can't go access capital for it i can't sell it. i can't use it there's literally not

biography that that shone with that was popular, children's biography collections and so they loved robert ball had his beautiful illustration and so we edited our digital project entered into a book. >> host: was the format of this book? >> guest: it's basically a short bio sketches with a couplp with illustrations. it just gives you enough, give kids enough so they can learn about the tremendous african-american achievers, and just absorb some of the inspiration and greatness of black americans have contributed to this country. >> host: you make it your editor and -- part of espn? >> guest: part of espn. we launched it in may 2016. it was the idea of our former president of espn john skipper, and it was the idea that here we have a digital product that really could serve a really loyal over indexing black audience on digital. and meanwhile helped espn with, bring your own aesthetic and sensibility to espn where race, sports and culture intersect. i think sports now is very much about culture, too. and so that came about and i was at the "washington post" as you and i knew each other, and

to in 19>> i loved hearing you o robert penn warren. i got to interview him in 1977 as an undergraduate. you mentioned offer kazen and aaron copland. why don't you mention richard hofstadter, who was a follower of joseph stalin. he is very influential and i lincoln studies becausenf of tht dreadful chapter he wrote on lincoln. did you know in 1946 10 novels had gone out of print because the stalinist literary community had disapproved of it. where is stalin in the 1930's and 40's?put >> i'm not sure whe to put him, i guess. is>> he is there, definitely. stalin did not want philip randolph marching on washington in 1931. he is there. >> ok. i will think about that. thank you. >> i am curious, when did lincoln groups start to perform, when did they start to grow, lincoln's name begin to the use in many different places? >> my impression is you can find clubs with his name, schools and towns. that is all happeningr thn. immediately after the sments an assassination. d statues are later.numents and e thmaybe the 1880's and 1890's. the linco

everything is illuminated by jonathan, narrated by robert. [inaudible] [cheering] [applause] narrated by robert. [inaudible] narrated by jb jackson. [applause] [cheering] [inaudible] narrated by peter. [inaudible] [applause] and the audie goes to robert for the kingdom. [inaudible] [inaudible] [applause] [cheering] my name is robert and i like to accept this award. no assembly can come up? anyone? come on up gay. [cheering] robert can be here tonight but i know he has really enjoyed the tremendous challenge i've had to step into the shoes. he was so grateful to be able to continue that tradition so thank you all very much. so and now let's take a look at the finalist for audio book of the year. they are. >> audiobook of the year angels in america by tony kirschner, narrated by andrew garden nathan lane susan brown denise. [inaudible] beth malone james mccartney lee nathan stewart bobby carnevale and phoebe sommer. becoming written and narrated by michele obama. [applause] charlotte's web by eb whites. narrated by meryl streep. january. [inaud

defeating hitler and really embarrassing hitler in the games in germany. >> i wanted to ask who was robert abbott? >> he was a great newspaper editor, the chicago defender was one of the most important publications in america for black americans at the time it really during a period when chicago where there was a migration, the chicago and and really nationally, being kind of a beginning for truth and leading the way so robert abbott definitely deserved and of course were journalists so we got to have some journalism representation. >> that was the importance of the defender? >> i think the defender, black newspapers at the time were really, african-americans were working at the white papers. this was where we got our news and there were like the amsterdam news and of course the afro american, other papers around the country were black papers, they were out covering the civil rights movement, many covering injustice and many of those reporters that were going and down in the south were just like thurgood marshall, they had to figure out how to stay in places and file the stories. and dange

he was not alone in that, he had a mentor in that vision, robert morris. a name that while it is known at the museum of american finance, is not widely known by the people who watch the show or read biographies. morris is a problematic character for a lot of reasons. i think he is hamilton's most important mentor in the area i am interested in. of course, there are other areas of hamilton's life. this creative period. but morris is sometimes a difficult character to deal with because he spent his vast wealth on financing the revolution out of this pocket, some people would say the revolution also financed him. he did not have a problem with mingling private and public funds. he was probably the richest men in america, casually corrupt, obese, witty, charming, and quite a character. really the first major banker the country had. this was someone who saw the brilliance of young hamilton, and to whom hamilton gravitated. they were looking at the issue of how to keep the country together, and what we're really talking about here is how to keep the country toge

coming off the session low of about 624 on the dow when we come back, robert, the chief business officer for youtube, on content and the impact from the coronavirus en rurn.wh at cdw, we get that trying to simplify data storage can get very complicated. but cdw will assist your needs and implement a dell emc unity xt all-flash unified storage platform. it delivers speed and efficiency, while providing simplicity and flexibility. for unified storage platforms, you need dell technologies, and it orchestration by cdw. >>> welcome back over to julia boorstin who joins us with a special guest. youtube's chief business officer. >> thank so much robert kyncl chief business officer for youtube thank you for joining us this morning. we really appreciate it. we understand there's been a surge in viewership on youtube how are you staying ahead of all of the misinformation about coronavirus and also about treatments for it when it seems like the misinformation just does not stop? >> first of all, thank you for having me on it's a pleasure to be here let me step back for one second and tell you what'

the rumors were that robert kennedy came to the house to break off the affair or to obtain marilyn's diary. >> this is the most of controversial aspect of the case, whether bobby kennedy had any interference or cause of her death. that brings up the most of triggering emotions for people. >> a cryptic recorded phone call service, the call was to marilyn's psychiatrist, dr. greenson. because of the hippocratic oath, he couldn't say anything about what happened. >> there is no actual evidence the attorney general visited that afternoon. >> marilyn's neighbors reported they did not see robert kennedy that day. >> even though people have tried to insert bobby kennedy into this day. if he had come there there was no way he could have walked on to that property without being noticed. >> but just days after losing her 21th century fox contract, marilyn made several phone calls to his office. >> we only know of the durations of two phone calls. one was for the duration of a minute, and the last one was 8 minutes. >> the truth about rfk's visit may never be known. but what happened next is cl

he had a mentor in that whole vision, robert morris. a name that while it's known, i believe, at the museum of american finance, is not actually widely known by people who see the show or even read many of the bios, because morris is a problematic character for a lot of reasons. he becomes hamilton's, i think, most important mentor in this area that i'm interested in, i should say, because of course, there are other areas of hamilton's life -- the area of his creative period. but morris is a difficult character sometimes for us to deal with, because while he was the financier of the revolution -- that's how he's known -- and he certainly was that, spending his own vast wealth on financing the revolution out of his own pocket -- the revolution as some people say also financed him. he did not have any problem with mingling private and public funds. he was a shipper and a merchant and probably the richest man in america, casually corrupt, obese, witty, charming, and quite a character, and really the first major banker the country had. and

robert: thank you. jesse: is a cover-up going on involving biden and the woman said he sexually assaulted her. the media is involved. details are next. ♪ a lot of folks ask me why their dishwasher doesn't get everything clean. i tell them, it may be your detergent... that's why more dishwasher brands recommend cascade platinum... ...with the soaking, scrubbing and rinsing built right in. for sparkling-clean dishes, the first time. cascade platinum. (baby sounds and cooing (notification chime) (keyboard clicking) ♪ joe biden accused of sexual assault, formerta staffer says biden violated her inside the u.s. capitol in 1993. she filed a police report this week. here's her account. >> he helped me against the wall on the bed and up my skirt. i was wearing, right here. jesse: no one can verify this. br said she said no witnesses from years ago. kavanaugh accusation is also a he said she said no witness. they both denied both accusations were treated completely different. because of politics. the kavanau

robert yes and he's the one that handled the vegas shooting case that thought everybody thought was impossible and he he went to 800000800 i mean so this this this is a real this is a real deal and if fascinated yeah 1st of all what is the is the this is a lawsuit just about all businesses are is a narrowed his his scope well he's narrowed it and it's the sickly representing 5 small businesses glower shops that sort of thing but it actually is on behalf of some 32000000 small businesses he says it's going to impact what happens with these cases will impact small businesses across the country because they've all been impacted by what he says is negligence on the part of chinese health officials as well as the chinese government in covering up and not giving enough early warning basically threatening doctors threatening people who knew about this virus when it 1st sprung up and if they had known they would have been allowed to be a part of the reaction perhaps and our own health officials over there and put a stop to it before it ever got out of there are plenty of precedent for this

>> robert ball. and he's an artist that we contracted with, illustrators, that was fantastic. so good. >> host: kevin merida is the editor in chief of the undefeated and one of the authors of "the fierce 44", black americans who shook up the world. >> thanks peter for having me. >> week nights this week, we feature book tv programs showcasing what's available every weekend on c-span2. tonight books and reading. first, pamela paul, editor of the new york times book review offers her thoughts on how to get children interested in reading books. then mary anne wolf explores how our brains process reading print versus digital mediums. after that, book seller and publishing executive james mustik on the 1,000 books people should read in their lifetimes. watch book tv this week and every weekend on c-span2. sunday at 9 p.m. eastern on after words, abc news white house correspondent jonathan karl provides a behind of the scenes look at the trump administration in his book, "front row at the trump show", he's interviewed by the former press secretary in the clinton administration. >> s

and so robert watched this. and nobody who all the strategist that's were fired for all the democratic campaigns and, you know, tried to plot out what a fight against donald trump would look like could not have imagined we would be in this scenario. no one could have imagined that. but as you watched him over the last couple weeks, what does that tell you about the upcoming campaign, however that looks? he clearly is planning to at least get back out there by going to west point to some kent. and what does it mean for joe biden? >> well, look, i think you could have predicted the campaign regardless of the train he was going to be on would be a bit unhinged. i don't think there is anything we saw in the last two hours that would dissuade us from that. i think jonathan is right. the governors are at the forefront of this right now. the democratic ones are in this fight with trump. the fight they're not trying to necessarily pick. but i think if you're joe biden, you have to continue to do what you're doing which

he singles out four in particular, ryan crocker, robert ford, anne patterson and chris stevens. as examples of our senior skilled state department officers have worked with our military and intelligence communities in such countries as afghanistan, iraq, syria, pakistan and libya to combat terrorism and manage challenging situations. at a time when the u.s. diplomatic corps is being downsized and disparaged, paul's book is reminder of the vital contributions made by somes of the state department finest, the risks they have sometimes had to take, and the courage they are often shown. the professionalism and high-mindedness of our diplomats were of course further on display in recent days during the impeachment hearings in the house. as senior state department officialss stepped forward to tell what they saw, heard, and thought while their political bosses have declined so far to testify. paul will be conversation here with someone else who knows his way around both the pentagon and the state department, but as an insider. john kirby is between nine years in the navy specializing

and robert de niro and it reveals that has portrayed them and it came down to and incorporating their voices as much as possible. neither really left a compromised biography maybe we can talk about, but he wrote a very sort of short 21 page account in the investigation thatt then gets spun into the book that becomes the basis of the tv series, so as much as possible we try to go back to that quote and give youo his words. fortunately the two of them did a lot of interviews that you can pull the voices from that as much as possible. i because they were both resurprisingly young, he takes e debate over the chicago mob at the age of 26 and elliott is 27 when he is put in charge of what we now know as the untouchables, and they died very young. capone and 47 and bass and 57. i was able to speak to a couple of people that did know him near the tail end of his life and one in particular he referenced. i asked what portrayal was most authentic to the man he knew and he didn't really answer the question but he said that part at the end where he throws a man off the edge of the building would

robert davidson who is an emergency room physician. he's also the executive director of the committee to protect medicare. we'll get to dr. davidson in just a moment. we have our correspondents fanned out all over the country from new jersey to south dakota to california as well. let us start this hour not far from where we are. let's start in new jersey. ron allen another another drive-up testing facility. this one, though, a little different. ron, we talked about it yesterday. this particular facility using some cutting edge technology. it's saliva-based testing, correct? >> exactly, craig. it's a different approach. the patients who drive up here give a saliva sample in a vial as opposed to having one of the health care workers use a swab to take a sample from deep inside someone's nostril which i understand can be very painful, very intrusive. the saliva sample can also be turned around, tested in a matter of 24 to 48 hours. it's a new technique developed by rutgers university, a local biotech firm called accurate labs, and other r

not surprising because roosevelt hired lincoln dramatist robert sherwood as a speechwriter. it was the civil war, not the revolution that was used most often in world war ii propaganda. lincoln, notage of that of washington or jefferson that flashed ritualistically on the silver screen. associations that throughout the 1930's had connected lincoln to fighting theery helped turn him into type of symbol that warren remembered. it suggested that lincoln had come to embody a certain type of moral energy that could galvanize americans in a new global conflict. i should say at that moment, americans needed that kind of motivation. 1940-1941, there were many who remained deeply cynical about the devastation of world war i, deeply cynical about engaging in any further foreign entanglements. in this context, timely reminders about lincoln and his commitment to emancipation helped people recall a moment when a true moral purpose guided americans were objectives. i'm just going to say that i am borrowing from another scholar. there is a literary scholar who develops some of this point.

so we were about six weeks before robert kennedy officially announces his candidacy. but like i said earlier, it had the trappings of the kind of campaign trip and it's funny i have pictures in the book of kennedy's aides they didn't expectct quite the crowd of pres so they would see these long caravans of cars following him s and he would stop and go inside the house to talk to somebody and he would be done and onto the next before the caravan even finished going up to the house, so it's kind of a funny how much attention it got. although i was surprised to learn that the networks didn't archive the nightly newscasts until august of 68 and the democratic convention came. so if you thought it was important to say that the newscast from the trip i was able to find. there were a host of issues food stamps is one of the fascinating issues to me that i learned about in this book mainly because people had to pay for food stamps. a certain denomination and then in addition to that you were given free stamps. it's a number of factors the size of your family, income, that kin

see what i wanted to ask who was robert abbott? >> guest: he was a great newspaper editor. chicago defender was the most important publication in america for black americans at one time. it was really during a period when chicago, there is a migration, chicago and really nationally, really being kind of a beacon for truth and leading the way. so robert abbott definitely deserved -- and of course he's a journalist and we had have journalism represented. >> host: what was the importance of the defender? >> guest: i think the defender, i think black newspapers of the time were really -- african-americans were working at the white papers. this is where we got our news. like the amsterdam news, of course the afro-american, other papers around the country were black papers. they were out covering the civil rights movement. they were covering injustice and many of those reporters that were going down in the deep south, were just like thurgood marshall. they had to figure out how to stay in places and file their stories. they were in dangerous places so they were also under threat

and then you started dating robert. yeah, well, yeah. robert was-- he was irresistible. harvey: robert was a born-again christian. - uh-huh. - that created issues, didn't it? - with who? - with you. with premarital sex, with-- oh! well, you know what? that kind of went back and forth. it was really interesting. like, you know, for a couple months that would be something that just naturally happened and then a few months it would be, "nah, this is-- we shouldn't be doing this," and, you know. - so-- - did you actually have to leave the house because that became an issue at a point? i did for about, i don't know, just a couple months. i married robert when i was 22 years old, and had-- i got pregnant on my honeymoon. and, believe me, all the armenian ladies were counting. - ( harvey laughs ) - they're like-- they're like-- and thank god, i had kourtney nine months, two weeks, and two days, i think, to the day that, you know, i was married. - wow! - i just think that it was meant to be. i had the happiest life you could've dreamt about. but when you're in something you want

>> well, hi dana, hi robert. look, i have a very different perspective on this. first of all, the federal government can only give money to states if it takes money from states in the first place. there's this kind of fiction going on somehow that there is a some kind of magic golden pot of money that the federal government can give the states, but it can only give the money to states when it takes them from them in the first place. and look, the states that want the most money, notwithstanding what robert was saying our connecticut, illinois, new jersey, california, those are the big blue states. i've been warning for years, dana, that these states have a huge spending problem. my goodness, if you look at how much money new york spends. new york, for a person, dana, spends twice as much on state and local government as tennessee does, or utah does, and tennessee and utah have better government services the new york does. so why in the world should people in utah or tennessee have to bailout the people in states like new york, and connecticut, new jersey, it just

robert, thank you very much. robert wolf. all right. >>> the dow is holding on to gains of about 225 points but again, we are off the highs of the session. we had been up 575. when the closing bell rings in 36 minutes, we will have seen possibly, we're not sure, the best week for the blue chips since 1938. in the meantime, one of the newest faces in fashion sews up a win. talking about stitch fix, assuring investors that demand remains healthy for the online personal style service and that the company is well positioned to survive the coronavirus crisis. when we come back, the head of stop & shop stores. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from anyone else. so why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms which most pills don't. get all-in-one allergy relief for 24 hours, with flonase. so w>>i'm searching for info which most pills don't. on options trading, and look, it feels like i'm just wasting time. wasted time is wasted opportunity. >>exactly. that's why td ameritrade designed a first-of-i

so robert, why should they get to skip that step in doling out this money? >> well come a couple of things. lets understand this is a public-private partnership between the state of california, and also between philanthropists. california would kick in about $75 million and philanthropist the other half of the money, but $75 million also. it will be distributed to nonprofit organizations, which will then distribute to 150,000 undocumented individuals come up to $500 per person or $1,000 per household. this is not some unmitigated slush fund going directly to individuals, it's going to nonprofits that work in the community to ensure that 10% of the california workforce, which is undocumented, to ensure they do not fall through the cracks because they cannot be stimulated by the federal government because they cannot apply for employment benefits. we don't get as up in arms when ricritz-carlton are stealing billions of dollars from the ppe program, but oh, god if we give $500 to starting families run to the courthouse. i don't think this will survive in court.

some, as robert correctly pointed out, appointed by this president. are there others, do you think? >> this kind of came -- i mean this has been someone who was on the hit list, but that he would do it in the middle of a pandemic late on a friday night, i think was shocking even for the standards of a president we know is vindictive and still hasn't moved past the impeachment and wants to get rid of anyone who was involved with that. so i would say this is a sign that he is going to conduct the business he wanted to do, pandemic or not, and it will be late on friday nights. >> as i thank our guests, i'll say to anne rimoin, thank goodness you only have to cover medicine and not politics like our other guests here tonight. to anne rimoin, to annie karni, robert costa, thank you all for coming on at the end of another long week. >>> coming up for us, lots of talk yesterday and today about the strategic national stockpile. jared kushner said it was "ours" after all and not the states', whatever that means. our next guest will explain how it's supposed to work. >>> and later, one doctor

area this one the granddaughter of robert f. kennedy and her 8 year old son sparking chatter once again of the so-called kennedy curse we're going to discuss that and then over in sports regina hamm brings us some of the best chips on the pitch from major league soccer want to throw back there in fact. during this crisis the question us always been. a foul over there is the federal reserve and other central bankers inflate our reflate are pumped up. quick enough to hurt any downdraft in the stock market i know economically that's got a lot of problems associated with that but that's the big question. with the coronavirus now officially declared a pandemic the world faces the additional burden of an oil market collapse this comes at a time when demand for crude was already. some are calling this the ultimate perfect storm how this all. ends. the bodies of 40 year old navy kennedy mickey n. and her 8 year old son gideon have been found in $25.00 foot waters just 2 and a half miles away from their family home along the potomac rive

robert: yeah, if it's true, it's possible it is. pretty -un's health is poor, right. all you have to do is look at im to know he is grossly overweight. he has a terrible diet as far as he knows. he drinks a great deal which is that his father and grandfather did and the party ifestyle of the kim elite is well known. he is a heavy smoker. it doesn't look like he exercises much. it wouldn't be a surprise if he had a heart condition. we think, for example, he had his left leg in the past. he has been seen with a cane, so t's possible there are complications from that. it's not impossible. yeah, if it did, it's not really quite clear who would take over. there are some suggestion floating around that maybe the over, that take would be sort of fairly reactionary in a place in north korea where a female would run the country. simply die,if he had a heart attack or something like that and he is just sort of would be obviously sort of like a major rupture, quite sure who the successor is. the sister f it is taking over at the helm, robert, relations it mean for with the u.s.

blackstone, stephen schwarzman, paulson and company, citadel, elliott management, vista equity partners, robert smith, fidelity investments, abigail johnson, mastercard, visa, sequoia, stevens, warren stevens, charles schwab, chuck schwab, will be here by phone.

robert: thank you chris, i appreciate that introduction. i hope your app works a lot better than the one done for the iowa caucuses. [laughter]. i trust it. what you probably actually tested it. #thank you to all of you for coming this morning on this cold morning. it is very pleasant to see so many of you care. it is very visit to see c-span air and i want to thank c-span for all it does to support book sculture in america. i am tempted, to say that normally what remains of the culture in america but on a day like today, it is very easy to be optimistic about the state. i love being in savannah, my wife martha and i come here as often as we can pretty relive outside of washington dc we have a place on the panhandle of fflorida. used to dread the 15 hour drive until we decided that we could stop off at savannah on the way go to the rain for dinner is in a way look forward to the trip very much. as chris said, the third biography i have written. it is not really a trilogy. not at all. all three books are related to the 19th century figures w

on saturday, president barack obama went golfing at the robert trent jones country club. obama was driven to the course about 40 miles from his home. here's a picture of it from politico. if you look you can see obama is clearly enjoying himself and obviously, why wouldn't he be. it's beautiful out on the links. and noticed there aren't many people around, because both virginia and washington, d.c., are still under quarantine. they have all been marked at home but but for him golfing at his country club was an essential activity. two days later after this picture was taken, the beleaguered residents of washington, d.c., began to

can we go next to robert peston from itv. the 0ns seem to indicate today with its data that your deaths in hospitals are under reporting the totality of deaths from covid—19 by as much as 40%. do you think that is right, do you think when we get to the end of this, see the death rate, 40% or more higher than the numbers you have reported so far from hospitals? the governor of the bank of england does think 100% guarantees would significantly increase the volume of loans to small businesses, why do you disagree with him, chancellor? finally, the prime minister appears to be signalling from his convalescence we will be living with something close to the kind of lockdown we have got at the moment for many weeks and months, so can you confirm that? thanks, robert, let me address those last two questions. what the governor of the bank of england was saying it is important to get credit flowing to companies, and there are different ways to do that. there is of course things we can do to make sure the speed of the loan programme i

in 1953 she was hired by macy roberts to work at jpl. pretty much right away everyone realizes that helen is special. she is an incredibly gifted mathematician, and she becomes the go-to person that, when they have a really difficult problem, all of the engineers want her to be working with them. so it's natural for her to take over the role of supervisor after barbara has been fired. but helen is, like barbara, 30 years old. she has just gotten married and about to start a family. she decides to learn from barbara's example and she hides her pregnancy for as long as she can. then when it's time to have the baby, because there is no maternity leave at this time, she combines all her sick and vacation time so she can take some months off. by doing this, she's able to retain her supervisor position. as she comes back to work, she decides that it's not enough just for her to be there as a working mom. she wants to bring back other mothers. so she ends up calling barbara and many, many others and asks if they want to come back. by doing this

. >> after the break we're going to check in with shark tank host robert on the cyber security risks of working from home and more, stay with us the dow is down 98 points. . >>> while states and businesses continue to discuss the best strategies for reopening the economy, millions continue to work from home which we're doing right now that comes with cyber security risks robert herjavec the ceo of the herjavec group and "shark tank" investor who joins us this morning. welcome back good to see you. >> good to see you guys, thank for having me again. >> we've seen a lot of headlines cross about names like zoom, likts when commit to security. are you using platforms like that with any reservations >> well, you know, when all of this first happened we wanted to use zoom because our customers use zoom, but i got to tell you, some of the security issues are really pretty bad within zoom. we switched over to teams and as you talk about it's one of the reasons that the microsoft soft is doing so well the use of teams at the corporate enterprise level is really taking off. we're seeing web x

robert, thank you so much for being here. the president has his council, the governors have their consortiums. business leaders, i'm sure, are talking to each other about when they can reopen. health experts have their idea. everybody seems to say that there will, at the very least, be a rolling reopening of states, but give us a little bit of exhibition 101, if you can. what sort of drag is that going to put on the entire economy if we can only open piecemeal. >> the economy is going to be slowly recovering in any event. i think the biggest danger to the economy is that it so-called reopens too early and we actually find ourselves with another upsurge in the pandemic, which kaucauses us to go back inside and shelter once again. that could have a hugely negative effect and make the economy actually, actually close the economy for a longer time. the second point is that a lot of individuals will ultimately make the decision on when they feel safe to go out. airplanes, sporting events, crowded restaurants. these things are up t