Youtube segment. The coronavirus remains front and center the u. S. Reporting more than 90,000 cases in a single day for the first time ever. 59 minutes to go in this session, the week, and the month. We are down 3 on the nasdaq today. Ahead on todays show we will speak well break down all of these moves and speak with dan niles and see if he is buying any of the tech nims names on the dip. Lets get first to the market. Mike santoli is tracking the action for us. What stands out . Just in the last hour or so, the s p 500 did go back down and test this level everybody has been watching. We have been pointing it out all week basically the september lows, 3,230 and change we did hit it on the nose. It was a little bit of a tag and then bounced off that. Thats what a test looks like. You dont pass every test. Keep that in mine. It is also the june highs. Also the break even level for the year so there are understandable reasons why people are clustered in this area and decide whether thats
Wait a minute four weeks from be its own super spreader, i am today is election day. We dont know if all the votes will be in. Curious as to whether things are it is a good bet it could take going to change and whether you some time to count them all up. What is at stake a month before think they will change or they should, what is your thinking . The big day . We are all over it. Were also all over the yesterday certainly there president back at the were a number of white house individuals who were quarantined white house, first time in three days after being at walter reed maryland. People are saying its a good thing. Others say it is a risky thing. That the president s behavior returning to the white house raised a number of worrisome and because of the number of things. People who have tested positive blake burman following all the within the white house. If you walked into the press fast moving developments right house after Kayleigh Mcenany tested positive it was completely empty
She is a former senior fellow with the Ford Foundation and advisor to the world bank. She joins us tonight to discuss her life, work and new book, being human. She will be in conversation with our very good friend Pamela Edwards and abc news anchor of the morning addition. Duty and pam, the screen is yours. Andy, this new age of social distancing is great to see we can get it done. Duty, it was an honor to read your book. It is a running theme in the book, how often people tell you they should know they had no idea and im hopeful that people reading your book and joining in on the conversation tonight will be brought up to speed on what your fight has been about and all the changes you have made. In fact, thats where i want to start, to give people a perspective and i wanted you to compare and contrast what it was like when you are a young person pick you up in the book talk about your childhood in brooklyn. What it was like to be a person coming into the world then with a disability a
I was born and raised in the country. At the time of growing up, my father was in the dairy business. We were farm people and we lived in a farm community. We had 11 kids born to our family. Some of them back in the teens and when the flu hit in 1918, the epidemic came along, we lost most of them. But five of us survived. I wasnt born yet. I wasnt born until 1923. Of course the flu epidemic ended in 1919. We had no military influence in our community at all. There was no bases. People who went in the army back at that time and we didnt know there was any other branch of the service. Because we thought everybody went into the army. The army was the army and included everybody. The army or military service was not too well thought of in those days. You went in the army because you were in trouble with the law or you were too lazy to work. Thats the only reason you went into the military. We had a couple of fellows in our community who apparently didnt like to farm. They didnt like hoeing
Wit, heumann served in bill Clintons Administration shaping disability policy in the department of education and was appointed by barack obama as the special adviser on disability rights for the state department. She is also a former senior fellow at the Ford Foundation and advisor to world bank. She joins us tonight to discuss her life, work, and new book, being human, an unprepen tent enemy interior of a disability rights activist. She will in conversation with tam la edwards. The science yours. Thank you very much. Thats wonderful. Andy, in the news age of social distancinged a great to see we can get it done and judy it was an honor truly to read your book, running theme in the book how often people tell you, people who should know, say i had no idea and im hopeful that people reading your book and joining in on the conversation tonight will be brought up to speed on what your fight has been about and all the changes you have made, and in fact thats where i wanted to start to give