The coronavirus is at the center of what everybody is talking about and thinking about it.

It was at the center of the debates, the presidential debate and the vice presidential debate.

It is at the center of what's going on in neighborhoods of New York and other places

where you're seeing lockdowns and protests against the lockdowns.

Today on the Dur show I'm going to talk about the debates

and I'm going to talk about the coronavirus.

And I'm going to focus on the neighborhood of Brooklyn

that I grew up in, which now has one of the highest rates of infection

of coronavirus.

So today on the Dersh show debates coronavirus and your health. The vice presidential debate the other night was far more civil and informative in many ways than the presidential

debate, but I think the American public was denied what it was entitled to in the vice presidential debate.

And that is answers to very hard questions.

In each case, both the Vice President and the Senator refused to answer absolutely appropriate questions,

and the moderator didn't press them hard enough to answer the questions.

Senator Harris was asked quite appropriately,

would she advocate court packing in the event that the Democrats win the presidency and win the Senate, they could easily

just by a majority vote and no veto by the president, expand the number of Supreme Court

justices from nine to 11, 13, 15, 17, 27.

There's an op-ed in today's New York Times by a writer saying it would be a good idea and what's wrong with a 37

member Supreme Court it would allow for more diversity it would allow the court to

reflect the image of America and the politics of America. It would become

a Supreme Court more responsive to the political needs of America.

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