The white house has declined to comment on the subject of this gathering. But, the invitation calls it, quote, for peaceful protest and law and order. Social distancing and masks will be encouraged, but not required. No, this news comes as the white house continues to evade questions about the timeline of the residence positive test. More detail when he last tested negative for the virus. The timeline of course is crucial in determining how contagious the president may be. According to the cdc, people with covid19 remain contagious for anywhere for 10 to 20 days after the onset of symptoms, depending on the severity of the case. According to President Trumps physician, tomorrow will mark i President Trump offered more details into just how severe his case was. We will get more details now from foxs mike emmanuel. Nobody has done more in the last three and half years, as president in the first 3 1 2 years as i have. Nobody. Reporter after nearly a week and quarantine, President Trump re
Trumps Health Condition seems to be improving following what by many reports was a bit of a rocky weekend. And part of that improvement is thanks to an experimental treatment from regeneron shares of that company are up 7 well look at the stocks behind the president s battle of coronavirus. And later, fears of a second wave sweeping the world. What does it mean for economic recovery here in the u. S. And around the globe power lunch starts right now at thtyler, thanks. There is hope the president will be discharged soon and a stimulus deal will get done eventually first we start with tKayla Tausche tracking the president we have been waiting for several hours for an update on the president s condition, whic we still have not received here youre looking at the scene right outside walter reed where we will take you later this afternoon. Meanwhile, the cluster of cases at the white house is growingpress secretary Kayleigh Mcenany stating after testing negative sentconsistently, incln ever
He explores the relationship between American Cities and the youth of baseball looking at the changing architecture and loeks of ballparks over the years and what those reveal about society and culture at large. The Kansas City Public Library hosted this event and provided the video. Thanks. I want to thank the library for putting on this event. Library board. Jonathan kemper and staff who worked with us. Steve, she mention ed as well. The library is a fan tas ik institution. Were very lucky to have it. Look at this awesome auditorium. So, speaking of great public spaces, this is one. Yes, yes. All right, paul. Libraries involve parks. Two most important things in the city, right . Youve had this incredibly distinguished career as an architectural critic, people are really here to hear you talk about kaufman stadium. Have you talked to the audience what who you are and what youve done prior to write iing about ballparks, which is a long story. Well get some of it any way. No, i spent m
People are here to hear you talk about kauffman stadium. Have you talked to the audience about who you are and what you have done prior to writing about ballparks, which is a long story . Paul i have spent most of my life i have been lucky because i have spent my life about what interests me, but i guess so have you. Whitney i try. What pisses me off. Paul whether it pisses you off or you like it. I have already i have always loved architecture and journalism and i am not very good at making choices. I have found a place where the two of them intersect. Whitney did you study architecture . Paul i studied architectural history. I went to yale, a place where those of you went to princeton do not always acknowledge. Whitney i heard about it. In connecticut . Paul a place called connecticut. I studied architectural history. I then began a career as a journalist. I toyed with going to architecture school. I thought the world had enough second rate architects and did not need another. I did
Architectural critic. People are here to hear you talk about kauffman stadium. Have you talked to the audience about who you are and what you have done prior to writing about ballparks, which is a long story . I have spent most of my life i have been lucky because i have spent my life about what interests me, but i guess so have you. I try. Or i guess about what pisses me off. Off her it passes you whether it pisses you off or you like it. I am not very good at making choices. I found a place where my interests intersect. Did you study architecture . I studied architectural history. I went to yale, a place where those of you went to princeton do not always acknowledge. I heard about it in connecticut . A place called connecticut. I struggled i studied architectural history. I then began a career as a journalist. I toyed with going to architecture school. I thought the world had enough second rate architects and did not need another. Did think i was a pretty decent writer. Working at th