i'm robert costa. good night from washington. ♪ nounce -- announcer: corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> life isn't a straight line and sometimes you can find yourself hding in a new direction. fidelity is here to help you work through the unexpecteci with finan planning and advice for tay and tomorrow. announcer: additional funding is provided by -- the estate of arnold adams and koo and patricia yuen yuen through the yuen foundation, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers lik thank you. >> you're watching pbs. [indistincthatter] nathan masters: wu visit yosemite, the idea of the place seems to loom as large as its towering granitcliffs. you feel the urge to invest yosemite with meaning, to find an idea that makes sense of the profound enery. like many angelinos, i relish mynnual trip to yosemite as a time to leave the city behind for a while and recrge among

robert: that is all the time we have. governor pritzker, really appreciate your time and wish you the best as you deal with this pandemic. thank you very much. gov. pritzker: thanks so much, bob. robert: thank you, all for , joining us for another conversation on "washington post live." we will be back many times this week and in the coming weeks to have more conversations about this pandemic and how it is affecting your life. make sure you watch these discussions. go to washingtonpost.com/postlive. you will find everything you need to know right there. tomorrow, wednesday, at 11:00 a.m. eastern, make sure to watch my colleague mary jordan. she will have a conversation with former secretary of state john kerry and former ohio governor john kasich. we have a lot of midwesterners on "washington post live" this week. for now, thanks for joining us and stay safe. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and

but for now, i'm robert costa. good night from washington. ♪ [captioning perfmed by the al captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.visit ncicap.org] announcer: corporate funding if "washington week" is provide by -- >> life isn't a straight line, and sometimes you can find urself heading in a new direction. fidelity is here to help you rk through the unexpected with financial planning and advice for today and tomorrow. ♪ announcer: additional funding is provided by -- the estate of arnold adams, and koo and patricia yuen, thro th yuen foundation committed to bridging cultural gaps our communities. the corporation for publicti broadc and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers likean you. you. >> you're watchin nathan masters: unlike its italian namesae, venice, california feels eternally fresh and current. there's nothing self-consciously quaint about it. maybe that's because venice always seems to be undergoing at cual rebirth, from the flourishing arts and poe

thank yo oncegain from washington, moderator robert cost robert: good evening. revealing a debatde the eporting white house that is far from settled. while the coronavirus pandemic o grips the n theres a growing clamor inside the west wing to reopen the american economy. myr "the washington post" and others, the ecos in free fall and president tru feels bu activity as soon as next month. especially after the labor department said that 6.6 million americans filed for unemployment last week. the president spoy out fri about his position an he was echoed by the attorney general, william barr, earlier in the week. >> your doctors who are gathered here seem to be in doubt as to whether or not the country can reopen on may 1. they ceo you before may 1 and say the country is not ready, or huge parts of the country are not ready to reopen on may 1, will you listen t i th president trump: i listen to them about everything. remember, there's no -- i understand the other side of the argument very well. >> this period of time, at the end of april, expires, i think we have t

robert: xt. >> this is "washington week". corporate fundings provided by -- >> life isn't a straight line and sometimes you canlfind your in direction. fidelity is helping you to work through with financial planning and advfor today and tomorrow. >> agh! >> additional funding is provided by the estate of adams and howen foundation committed to bridging cultural differences, the publication for public broadcasting and contributions to your pbs foundation from viewers like you. thank you. once again, from washington,de tor, robert costa. robert: good evening, as the death toll in the united states surges past 50,000e, peo president trump's asserons how to treat coronavirus continue to roil his administration. the president took no questions b the latestefing following a week of tensions between him and hlth experts. joining me to discuss these issues are reporters who you r are. nancy cors, chief congressional correondent from cbs news, toluse olorunnipa and times" and shannon pettypiece frombc news. a short briefing a long wee

i'm robert costa. good night from washington. ♪ announce -- announcer: corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -->> ife isn't a straight lineet and ses you can find yourselfne heading in a w direction. fidelity is hereo help you work through the unexpected with financial planning and advice for today and tomorrow. announcer: additional funding is provided by -- the estate of arnold adams and koo and patricia yuen yuen through they foundation, committed to bridging cultural differences in our comnities. the corporation for public broadcasting and bys contributio your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> you're watching pbs. t n masters: when you visit yosemite, the idea of the place seems to loom as large as its . towering granite cliffuto feel the urge invest yosemite with meaning, to finan idea that makes sense of the profound scenery. like many angelinos, i relish my annual trip to city behind for a while and the recharge among the black oak, monolithic granite, and tumbl

john roberts junior. i'm going to start tonight by trying to give all of us a sense i've john roberts the man before we talk about john roberts the justice on the supreme court. so joan i want to start with the letter that you reprinted in your book. this was a letter that john roberts wrote when he was 13 years old to the head of the all-male catholic high school that he wanted to attend is a short letter, dear mr. moore, the main reason i would like to attend the school is to get a better education, my boys wanted to stay ahead of the crowd and i feel that the competition will force me too work as hard as i can. at an ordinary high school it would probably be easy to save it. i realize that going there will be a lot of study and hard work. but i feel confident that these laborers will pay off in large amounts when it comes time to apply for admission to college. i am sure that by attending a doing my best i will assure myself of a fine teacher, i will not be content to get a job by getting a good educat

once again from washington moderator robert costa. robert: good evening. it was a critical week for the trump presency. at its core it was about his decision to encourage the reopening of america. he veered from claiming total authority toultimately leaving it in the hands of states. but there's no doubt about where he stands. earlier friy, te president tweeted in solidarity with protestors in minnesota michigan as well as virginia who have grown furious about stay-at-home orders. according to "the washington post," conservative groups havei ord many of these events and joining me tonight are four top reporter who is ha been covering the president all week and asking sharp questions of him and his officials, kimberly atkins, senior washington cporate for wbu, bosn's n. p.r. news station. peter baker, chief washington correspondent for the "s.w york ti paula reid, white house correspondent for cbs news, and krisn welker, white house corporate for nbc news. and all day iday there have been headlines across the t country abifferent states taking their own ste

robert: leads to tensions. president trump: have you ever heard of that. >> that is a treatment. >> and unee about the economy after another stimulus bill is signed. >> that is how you are going to bring it back by states declaring bankruptcy. you will see the market fall through the cellar. robert: growing outrage as some governors push to re-open. >> w announcing plans to safely re-open sectors of our economy. >> i would tell him not to turn the switch on a go. robert: next. >> this is "washiton week". corporate funding is provided by -- and sometimes you can find yourself in direction. fidelity is helping you to work th with financial planning and advice for today and tomorrow. >> agh! >> additional funding is provided by the estate of adams and howen foundation committed to bridgingultural differences, the publication for public broadcasting and contributions to your p foundation from viewers like you. thank you. once again, from washington, moderator, robert costa. death toll in the united states surges pa

his name robert mercer. he is co c.e.o. of a hedge fund firm renaissance technologies whose ranks has been climbing since 1993 . carol cadwallader has been investigating this computer engineer turned billionaire robert is he is an absolutely brilliant scientist did really pioneering work. in the sixty's and in the field of natural language processing which is the base of. basically and he was royce at the start of it and working out how to do my machine translation between languages so that google translates which we use all the time that is a descendent of the work that he did you know he is with the brilliant computer engineers of his generation and he was just an ordinary middle class guy doing a professional job and he got an offer from renascence technologies this hedge fund . for them and he did. it was in the early ninety's that robert mercer left i.b.m. to work for run a song technologies. there he applied his methods of calculation on the stock exchange in order to predict its fluctuations. at technologies he pione

look at this, robert! >> could it be this guy's ticket to easy street... >> [ sighs ] >> ...or... >> but, um... >> ...has that train left the station? >> you didn't know that? >> [ chuckling ] no, i didn't. ♪ [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] >> i'm jamie colby in south houston, texas, on my way to meet an heir who wrote me. he said he had an incredible and highly valuable inheritance linking him to a texas legend and, by the way, a baseball team that won its first world series in 2017. >> my name is robert harper. when my father died in 2012, i inherited a customized luxury railcar, and there's some really colorful texas history behind it, and i still don't know what the heck to do with it. >> hi, i'm jamie. >> robert harper. it's a pleasure to meet you. welcome to south houston. >> okay. robert leads me into a warehouse to show me his strange inheritance. what is it exactly? >> it's a full-size railcar -- 44 feet long, 12 feet wide. it weighs 50,000 pounds. it sat here fo

robert mugabe was born in 1924. in what was then the colony of southern rhodesia mugabe was a gifted boy and even trained as a teacher in his early teens. 4 years later a scholarship took him to south africa to complete further training it was here that mugabe became interested in politics attending political rallies. he was influenced by gandhi teachings and his time at university in south africa at the same university that nelson mandela. was turning point in his life. by 960 a yearning for freedom from white rule consumed mcgarvie so much that he quit teaching to devote himself full time to the cause. here aligned himself with the n.d.p. the national democratic party led by joshua in the fight against ian smith. mcgarvie spoke of african nationalism land and liberation and openly called for a guerilla war against the ruling elite in december $963.00 he was arrested as an agitator he actually spent more than a decade as a political prisoner. meanwhile some were growing frustrated with what they saw as a lack of ac

blacks made up 95 percent of rhodesians population and they now had robert mugabe officially fighting their cause. we. don't see the snake. for mugabe there was only one way to deal with smith we are at war with ian smith. and the war must continue until your use. to tell the british government and that. they did it. before you surrendered. the fighting has got to continue. to combat in smith's despotic and racist policies mugabe formed an allegiance with in comal together they set their guerrilla army on smith's rhodesian security forces escalating into what became known as the rhodesian bush war farms owned by whites were attacked while civil unrest erupted in towns and cities we have tried national resistance in the past our 1 people got locked up our people got shot. various attempts were made by the british and americans to end the violence but talks ended in a stalemate smith refused to back down from his opposition to black majority rule to chill there is some sign that the white producers are willing to accept the prince of an early to georgia rule until their principles feel

i mean, robert kennedy, a lot of books have been written about robert kennedy.larry tied what i thought was an excellent biography and he may gave me a good blurb which is the most important thing and i didn't want to write a book about robert kennedy and a biography as much as explaining what you get on the strip, the people he met and the issues you face and put them into some kind of context of what was happening in the as60s and what's happening today. also to show what changes have happened since the 60s and what changes haven't. just a few of the issues that he discussed when he confronted in eastern kentucky, one was stripmining . at the time there was asystem called abroad form the . these were deeds that people have signed over the mineral rights to their property. often 5200 years earlier. of these he gave companies the right to strip mine, to set the land that the coal was on. and companies work required to repair the land. they weren't required to do anything to fix the damage that was created by stripmining so cold companies would comein, dig up the call and leave . it was

people got very emotional talking about meeting robert kennedy. one of the people i talked to was a woman with melamine she went to her sister to meet in high school in neon and written on the pacer excuse slip and had kennedy sign it so she could get excused from school which was a good thing because a lot of the schools didn't want the children to attend. they didn't think bobby kennedy was a positive influence. it was a lot of fun like finding people who remembered the trip and had first-hand memory. one of the guys i talked about in the book was a guy named steve caywood university of kentucky of law student and friend of carl perkins the congressman from eastern kentucky. one of the reasons kennedy went to eastern kentucky was that he originally was going to go to south carolina but fritz hollings was running for reelection at the time and he was like maybe not shine a light on poverty in south carolina while i'm running for reelection and kennedy said okay and hollings later supported some of the legislation. he went to kentucky because ther

i really thought it was more interesting, robert kennedy, a lot of books written about robert kennedy, larry tie thought it was an excellent biography and gave me a good blurb which is the most important thing and i didn't want to write a book about robert kennedy as much as explaining what he did on this trip, people he met and issues he faced and try to put them in context of what was happening in the 60s and what is happening today and to show what changes happened since the 60s and what happened. a few issues that he discussed or confronted in eastern kentucky, one was stripmining. at the time there was a system called the broad form deed, these were deeds people signed over the mineral rights to their property, 50-100 years earlier. these deeds gave companies the right to strip the land the call was on and companies were not required to repair the land to fix the damage. it is environmentally disastrous, it is exploitative and got the benefit from the coal that was taken out. it was extracted from eastern kentucky. another issue that was pressing at the time is the concept of max

have been written about robert kennedy. larry tehran and excellent biography and he gave me a good blurb, which really is the most important thing. and i did not want to write a book about robert kennedy and a biography as much as explaining what he did on this trip and the issues he faced. try to put them into some kind of context of what was happening in the 60s. and what is happening today. also, to show what changes have happened since the 60s and what changes haven't. just a few of the issues that he discusses, he confronted in eastern kentucky, one was stripmining. at the time, there was a system called the broad form deed, i don't know why they called it the broad form deed may be as big. these are deeds that people and signed over, the mineral rights to their property, often 50 to 100 years earlier. these deeds, give companies the right to strip mine, to strip the land that the coal was on. and the companies were not required to repair the lambs, they were not required to do anything to fix the damage that was creat

robert, let me start with you. we have seen such location in recent weeks there that has amplified both the opportunities and the challenges when it comes to doing what you do. tell us how you view this dislocation, these series of dislocations, in regard to resident, what you have seen in the past? robert: thank you, good afternoon. thank you for having both of us on today. in order to understand the current dislocation that has occurred within emerging markets and also other markets -- i will stick to the one i know, emerging market -- is to understand why what has occurred, occurred, and what just happened, and put that in historical perspective. one, to make sure it is actual dislocation. to be able to compare and contrast to previous dislocations we have seen in the markets the past 25 years. if it is really a dislocation, that means it should be driven by lower prices -- lower prices are driven by illiquidity, not financial issues. we have been talking to our clients about this perfect storm, this dislocation

robert: oh! he hung up on me. ok. he said he'll keep you informed. frances: ok. robert: he s said the ruiaians e flexible right now. frances: good. thahat's goodod o know. and they stilwawant to come, huhuh? robert: they still want to come out here. frances: that's good to know. so that's good to know. rrobert: yeah. frances: g good to he e hope, bt you know,, you don't want toto p it u up all the e time. robert: last i've heardrd was ty won't fly till monday, but t then i've heard they're in wells a and trying to come out here. [helicopter approaching] [helicopter approaching] frances: when i grew up here, we had 20 or more elders around. now we have maybe 2 here. so having this event happen, it is heartfelt for a lot of people because we always wish this would occur for diomede. [singing in native language] frances: you know, the only barrier we have is trying to understand each other with different languages. i see this really strong connection now, and a lot of it have to do with, hey, we are so similar with each other... not just blood, but in the things we

robert mugabe is being sworn in as the president of zimbabwe after this bizarre. situation in zimbabwe no one could possibly call it an election most in d.c. leadership is in custody or on the run there are thousands of people living up in the mountains in the bush they have been burned out of their homes. and terrorized mugabe managed to stay in power by controlling the state machine he controlled the army he also controlled the police and to a very large extent he controlled the opposition will or weekend inside him is that after years of fighting this brutal regime. when the country went to the polls again in 2007 before he could pose another threat to my god he's rule i was arrested again and severely beaten at 78 mugabi entities 27th here in power. the big difference between dictatorships of the past and today is that today they're less brutal but they're also more durable and one reason for this is they started to mimic the marcos' they hold elections they have political parties they have judiciaries but they figured out clever ways to always ensure that the

robert something. he did a lot of things to support union cause and then after the war, he ran for the legislature in connecticut. he said that he wanted to do that to the sole purpose of voting for the 13th amendment which abolished slavery. he did and in one of his first acts, as a legislature, and he also gave a sort of dramatic and widely publicized speech in favor of giving the most to african-americans in connecticut which he argued in terms of the would not find particularly noble today but he was very much in favor of that and it didn't happen for many more years in connecticut but eventually the 14th amendment superseded that anyway so make a case in the book and became more enlightened about race. people in the reviews have pointed out that in 1860 at a point where i am arguing that he was becoming more enlightened that he exhibited a little person 4 feet tall black man he weighed about 50 pounds is the missingng link between charles dickens book had just come out, in 1859. and this was in 18

written about robert kennedy. larry tie wrote an excellent biography and gave me a good blurb which is the most important thing. i didn't want to write a book about robert kennedy, a biography help him, as much as exciting what he did on this trip, the people he met in the issues he faced and try to put them in context of what was happening in the 60s and what is happening today. also to show what changes have happened since the 60s and what changes haven't. a few of the issues he discussed or confronted in eastern kentucky, one was strip mining. at the time there was a system called the broad form deed. i don't know why was called that. maybe was big. these were deeds people sign over the mineral rights to their property, often 50, 200 years earlier. these deeds gave companies the right to strip mine, to strip the land that the coal was on and companies weren't required to repair the land or do anything to fix the damage that was created by stripmining so people -- coal companies would take out the call and leave

so this was the case with robert kennedy. certainly in vietnam as long as he was his brother's protector, he never disagreed with the forces it's only after his brother's death. then it became much more difficult because it look like he was envious of johnson but he wasn't. >> what kind of relationship did they have? with there's a wonderful book called mutual intent. [laughter] there is a picture on the cover of the book of bobby sitting and scowling in the front row of the audience while lyndon johnson is speaking. there were two people who really disliked each other unfortunately had many opportunities to express that and especially to each other. [laughter] >>host: it's astounding you just went off to europe for a few weeks. i think if you walk down the street then you run into truman capote. [laughter] >> this is 1967. >>host: just a couple more questions about working with robert kennedy you were his special assistant years earlier as attorney general so one of the civil rights to reopen the schools in prince edward cou

people got really emotional talk about meeting robert kennedy. one of the women i talk to, she had gone with her sister to see kennedy at the high school in neon, and she had written on a piece of paper, and excuse slip and had kennedy sign it so she could get excused from school. which was a good thing, because a lot of the schools did not want the children to attend. they didn't think bobby kennedy was a positive influence on the children at the time. so, yeah, it was a lot of fun finding people who remembered the trip and had first-hand memories. one of the guys i talk about in the book was a guiding steven kay when he was university of kentucky law student. he was a friend of karl perkins who was a congressman from eastern kentucky. one of the reasons candidate went to that he was going to go to carolina but fritz collings was running for reelection at the time and he was like hey bobby, maybe not shine a light on poverty in south carolina weimer running for reelection. so kennedy said okay, and then hollings later supported some of the legis

african-american biographies of a genre that is popular, children's biography collections so they -- robert ball had these beautiful illustrations so we edited our digital project and turned it into a book. >> what the format of this book? >> short bio sketches coupled with illustrations and it just gives you the best give kids enough that they can learn about these tremendous african-american achievers and absorb some of the inspiration and greatness black americans have contributed to this country. >> host: you mentioned your editor in chief of the undefeated, that is part of espn. when they come about and why? >> we launched it in may of 2016. it was the idea of a reformer president, john skipper and the idea that here we have a digital process that conserve a really loyal overindexing audience from digital and help espn to bring our own aesthetic and sensibility to espn where race, sports and culture intersect. sports is much about culture too and so that came about. i was at the washington post when you and i knew each other and after a lost of debate i was presented with this opportun

so we are about six weeks before robert kennedy announces his candidacy. but like i said earlier, it had a camping trip and i have pictures in the book, kennedy -- kennedy's aides did not expect the crowd and pressed to accompany the senator on this trip, you would see the long caravans of cars following him and he would stop somewhere and going to house and talk to somebody and he would be done and onto the next house before the caravan finished pulling up to the house, it was kind of funny how much attention they got. although i was surprised to learn that the networks did not archive nightly newscast until august of 1968. when the democratic convention came. there would be a newscast if someone thought it was important to say for one reason or another but the network newscast from kennedy's trip -- i was not able to find and they did not archive the newscast at the time, a whole host of issues, food stamp is a fascinating issue that i learned about in this book. mainly because people had to pay forr food stamps which i had not appreciated but when the f

and i do not want to write a book really about robert kennedy. explain what he did in this trip in the people he met and the issues he faced and try to put them into some kinde of context of what was happening in the 60s and what is happening today. also to show what changes have happened and what changes have not. just a few of the issues that he discussed or that he confronted eastern kentucky, one was strip mining. at the time there is a system out called the product formed dd. maybe it was fate but these are these the people inside over the mineral rights to their property and often 50 - 100 years earlier. but to give companies the right to strip mine and strip the land that the coal was on. and the companies were not required to repair the land, they were not required to do tything to fix the damage that was created and so people would seek coal companies they would come in and dig up the call and leave. it was environmentally disastrous. this trip the hillsides of all of the cover, the hollows would flood every spring. not to mention very e

robert gallo. coming up, hundreds of millions of americans are now told to stay home. that's having a big impact on the presidential election upcoming. an update on that part of the story when we come back. update story when we come back. for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy if you take dofetilide or rifampin. tell your doctor about all the medicines and supplements you take, if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you have kidney or live

economy will rule recover quickly from when we get back to work robert it looked to me like you may have been nodding to some of what greg was saying to you want to jump in. well i actually think that the numbers in the 2nd quarter ending and june are going to be quite her horrific what the predictions are that the real. bottom of the g.d.p. will decline at a rate of anywhere between 35 and 40 percent again this is uncharted territory i would also add that i'm concerned that the united states because of the holes in our unemployment system compares compared to europe it's going to be much more difficult to recover we're going to lose potentially millions of small and medium sized businesses they're just going to disappear and so i don't think it's going to be so easy to just pop back from this intentionally induced downturn jeff it also looked to me like you may want to jump in did you want to add to what was just being said. yeah i think that european response generally obviously varies across countries has been much more rational in prioritizing keeping workers connected to businesses

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

reporter: according to robert slatzer robert kennedy had marilyn killed because of the little red diary. >> prior to slatzer the diary didn't exist. >> slatzer had a photograph taken. that photograph was used by slatzer to prove he was involved with marilyn. >> when you do the research and investigate you find that he actually only went on the set of niagara and that's how he knew her. >> marilyn often posed with fans. she was very agreeable, and ever approachable. everything he claims about his relationship with marilyn is one big fabrication. the main piece of evidence is a chak dated october 4, 1952. marilyn wasn't in tijuana that day. she was shopping in hollywood. she described. 2393 castilian drive which is the house she was sharing what joe dimaggio. robert slatzer and frank capell signed a contract to produce the book. the agreement of says bob slatzer would be credited with writing the book and capell would remain secret. >> with capell on board slat descrer also -- slatzer. he reintroduced clemmons from the l.a.p.d. >> the scene seemed staged. >> marilyn was stretched out face

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

robert: i think it is. it is a credit figures market, it's important not to be in the minority of issuers that end up defaulting and restructuring. those risks will be real him especially where the underwriting was more aggressive , or the fundamental shifts in .he economy are more negative in general, it is a very positive environment for bond. on the one hand, you'll get an improving economy 12, 24 months out, but some of the rereading in the bond market to lower equilibrium rates has been permanent. the fed was in a bit of a fantasy world where they thought on the fed funds rate, and the midcycle rate down to 1.5%, and maybe that was it for the cycle. but what is turning out to be the case, they have had to cut down tossively, slash zero, and they will be left with an economy with spectacular excess of economy, they will not be hitting their inflation target, and they will be in the same game as the rest of the central banks around the world are in. it is worth mentioning that in many countries, major ma

robert abbott definitely deserves it. and he was a journalist. we've got to have some journalism representation. >> host: what was the importance of the defender? >> guest: i think black newspapers at the time were really -- black men were not working at the white papers prayed this is what we got our news. there is like the amsterdam news and of course the afro-american, other papers around the country with black papers they were out covering the civil rights movement, and covering injustice, many of those reporters that were going down in the deep south were just like third thurgood marshall they had to figure how to stay in places, and file their stories in dangerous places. they were also under threat they had to do their work under threat. i think they were really important, the black newspaper chicago, the defender standing above all as leaders in the civil rights movement. >> host: what was the toughest part of trance positioning from the "washington post" with politics to sports and politics for you? >> guest: look, i was a sports fan. i

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 ——

robert gallo and all his past experience in one person -- sure, sure, go ahead. >> okay. i think this will be important. i think within the global virus network right now, and we'll be coming out with this more publicly very soon, in a report that dr. kumikov -- chumikov, pardon me, at the fda virologist, we think there is something that could really help right now with a vaccine that is a not specific vaccine for this virus but it's available now that will have -- could very well have and i believe will a major effect for the world. you'll hear about this very soon. perhaps the next time we talk. >> okay. you'll please let us know. we'll talk about it next time you come on. thank you for ending on that hopeful note. dr. robert gallo. >>> coming up, hundreds of millions of americans are now told to stay home. that's having a big impact on the presidential election upcoming. an update on that part of the story when we come back. there are times when our need to connect really matters. to keep customers and employees in the know. to keep business moving. comcast business is

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

reporter: according to robert slatzer robert kennedy had marilyn killed because of the little red diary. >> prior to slatzer the diary didn't exist. >> slatzer had a photograph taken. that photograph was used by slatzer to prove he was involved with marilyn. >> when you do the research and investigate you find that he actually only went on the set of niagara and that's how he knew her. >> marilyn often posed with fans. she was very agreeable, and ever approachable. everything he claims about his relationship with marilyn is one big fabrication. the main piece of evidence is a chak dated october 4, 1952. marilyn wasn't in tijuana that day. she was shopping in hollywood. she described. 2393 castilian drive which is the house she was sharing what joe dimaggio. robert slatzer and frank capell signed a contract to produce the book. the agreement of says bob slatzer would be credited with writing the book and capell would remain secret. >> with capell on board slat descrer also -- slatzer. he reintroduced clemmons from the l.a.p.d. >> the scene seemed staged. >> marilyn was stretched out face

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

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

why did he kill robert? >> he used to always talk about, oh, robert thinks he's so smart. and so by -- by killing him, he feels like in his own mind that he got one over on robert. i believe paul's trying to finger me for doing it, him and his dad would have the whole place to themselves. that's what i believe today. it is the only thing that makes sense to me. >> reporter: pete wishes the moores could go all the way back to the beginning when the farm meant family. >> if i had it my way right now i'd be running the ranch. grandkids would be over here and enjoying themselves. it would be like a family-run business. >> reporter: but that's just a fantasy, really. the family is divided now more than ever. >> it's almost like we're all our own worst enemies. i've asked people in the family, where does all the anger come from? because it's like the whole family's mad. >> i wish there weren't so much hate and anger in our family. and that we just -- everybody treated each other like a family supposed to treat each other. >> reporter: throughout the trial paul's father roger tho

diana, thank you very much >>> let's turn to robert frank where, robert, we are facing a pressing situation in new york where according to reports 40% of people might not be able to make their rent. >> reporter: that's right, kelly. two thirds of new yorkers are renters, over 5 million new yorkers and if you extrapolate the math, that's $20 billion in rental payments due today. many of those up to perhaps 40% will not be paid as diana mentioned, homeowners and landlords received some forebearance and representers are legally required to pay the rent in the streets protesters in new york and california calling for a rent strike. there's a protest, digital prozest starting 2:00 today. and many are hoping for this bill making the way through albany to allow new york to cancel the rent for three months now, the bill would also provide some relief for landlords through mortgage freezes and the domino effects are huge. not just for the banks and the mortgage holders but also the city of new york which gets a third of the revenue of property taxes, funded in large part by the rents and the buildin