huge protests as donald trump calls for law and order. we take you to the streets of portland, oregon. the push to reopen schools, as health officials issue a new warning about how the virus affects young adults. and this -- >> it is baseball time in texas. >> familiar sounds, unfamiliar sights. a very different opening day for the texas rangers. coming up here this hour.

welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm natalie allen. this is cnn newsroom. the coronavirus is proving to be a greater threat to the world's population than ever before. the world health organization on friday, reported the highest number of infections in a single day. one-quarter of the cases are here in the united states. more than 74,000 americans tested positive for covid-19 in just 24 hours. california, texas and florida are hard-hit. >> what we have right now, are three new yorks with three,

major states. we're having to respond as an american people. that's why you call hear us cal for masks and increased social distancing. >> kids over covid. >> the u.s. state of georgia logged 4,800 new cases on friday, when one of its largest school districts said that students would not be returning to the classroom after all, hundreds of parents protested. but the nation's top infectious disease expert warns there's more at stake than education. >> when you talk about forcing teachers to come back to school, you better be careful about that. and make sure you pay attention to keeping them safe and keeping them healthy. >> dr. fauci's words of caution are especially relevant, as schools across the u.s. try to decide what to do in coming weeks. cnn's athena jones has the

latest on the tortuous debate. >> the school calendar is not the pandemic calendar. >> reporter: the cdc is out with long-awaited guidelines, making the case that schools should reopen in some cases. saying that kids suffer in a remote learning environment. >> there's been negative consequences for children not being in school. >> reporter: and stressing they appear to be at lower risk from covid-19 and are less likely to spread the virus than adults. >> what i can't tell you for sure, is whether children under 10 in the united states, don't spread the virus as children over 10. >> reporter: one reason there's so much concern, particularly in hot spots like florida's miami-dade county. >> 350,000 students and 40,000 teachers.

you're putting a tremendous amount of people back into the economy in a way that could be a superspreader event. >> reporter: exactly what doctors at overwhelmed hospitals there are worried about. >> it is too dangerous here right now to have face-to-face schools. we're drouping here. >> reporter: the cdc taking into account the amount of virus in a community before resuming classes. >> you look at the hot spots and most of us is looking at the percent positivity rate over 5%. >> reporter: some were deciding to hold online-only classes in the fall. after daily deaths nationwide passed 1,000 for the third-straight day, signs that new infections may be leveling off in some of the hardest-hit

places, like florida, arizona, texas and california. still, a scene like this one, a maskless crowd at a worship service, are worrying. others in an open letter, are urging leaders to shut down the country again and start over. this time, follow the public health guidelines that helped other countries get the virus under control. >> i'm not sure you need to all of a sudden, everybody, go back to a complete lockdown. you always have to leave that on the table. >> one of the measures that others support is wearing masks. mcdonald's and chipotle are among a long list of companies that are requiring masks. athena jones, cnn, new york. when the pandemic began, it

was believed the new coronavirus mostly affected older people and those with chronic medical problems. but we've learned that's not the case. covid-19 can result in prolonged illness, even in people without conditions. here's jacqueline howard. >> reporter: this new cdc study shows that covid symptoms can persist for weeks, even in people that aren't sick enough to be hospitalized, even in younger people with no chonnic conditions. for this study, researchers interviewed nearly 300 covid patients all over the phone. all of the patients showed one symptom. but few were serious enough to need hospitalization. and the interviews were done two or three weeks after the patients tested positive. the patients were asked about their symptoms and their health.

here's what the study found. 35% of those patients were not back to their normal health, two to three weeks after testing positive for covid. in other words, they had not fully recovered. just to put this in perspective, the study says more than 90% of outpatients with the flu fully recover within two weeks after testing positive. and here are the ages, now, of the covid patients in the study who are feeling sick. 26% were 18 to 34 at the time. 22%, ages 35-49. and 47% were 50 and over. some of the patients had underlying medical seasons and some did not. the symptoms likely to resolve, were cough, fatigue, and shortness of breath. covid can be persistent,

otherwise in young, unhealthy people, we'll continue to follow this as more research emerges about this disease. let's talk about these developments with dr. shawn griffith. she led the hong kong's government's into the sars epidemic of 2003. thanks for coming on. >> good morning. er healthier a have symptoms for weeks after they recover. what else do we know about this? >> this is one of the studies that is showing how little we know about this disease. we know about one-third of patients who have the disease have no symptoms. if we do population-based work, there's a lot more infection in our communities than we expect.

a u.k. study showed that 45% of people being hospitalized needed to continue to have care. it highlights for us how our initial thinking that this was a disease that affected older people, that's true for those that unfortunately died. but a big impact from this disease. and we know from a report that's been published in england today, that obesity is a predisposing factor. i'm not sure from that cdc study you used, how many of the young people were obese. but we know people who are obese, tend to get the infection more seriously. we're finding our way through the science here. it's important that the studies continue. it's important that we take this disease seriously. >> right. it seems slowly but surely,

maybe more americans are at this point. 2 284,196 cases reported in the last 24 hours. how alarming is that number to you? >> very alarm. those are people that have been tested. we know in many countries, the testing, the health systems aren't organized in a way that allows to test large numbers of the population. and i add in the factor the asymptomatic cases. the number may be bigger. this is a worrying situation. >> as the usa passes the 4 million mark, experts signed a letter urging political leaders to shut down the country and start over to contain it. do you think that's necessary? >> the approach in other

countries is to focus on the areas where you have a large number of cases and to shut down those areas. going for a more localized approach, to reduce the harm of a lockdown. that's the approach in the u.k. as we reach the lockdown measures, we're testing more to look at the populations where the numbers are bigger. in those populations, where, for example, the gyms won't be opening. the gyms are opening across england today. but not in areas where there's a high rate of the disease. a localized approach, led by public health people, it is probably a better approach overall, except that you're facing huge numbers in the states. that decision needs to be made, state-by-state, and lots of testing in the community to see how the disease is panning out.

>> meantime, the u.s. is in an anguished debate over schools. teachers want to go back to work. the children want to go back to school. imagine that. we don't know how elementary schoolchildren might spread this disease. how do school districts make that agonizing decision? >> it's a difficult decision. as anthony fauci said many times, school is about education. you don't get the socializations or the children at risk lose out even more. they need to be made locally,

involving the community. and unpinned by the ability to do large numbers of tests, to see the level of disease, to see if it's going down or going up, to work out who needs to be isolated and whether you do need to deprive children of school. you say, my grandchildren love going to school. they love going two days a week and they loved it. okay. you know? we need to think of the kids themselves. there's a psychological impact of children not being at school, a social impact for the future, as well as the fear they might spread the disease. these are the decisions that need to be made at the local level. >> we appreciate your expertise. thank you so much. >> good morning. >> have a great day. cnn's own dr. sanjay gupta is having to adjust to the new normal and to the fact that the equipment he uses to protect himself during surgery and to protect others in the hospital is now more like a precious

resource. check out this quick report he sent from the hospital locker room. giving you a special video diary from the hospital today. doing brain operations and spine operations today. got to tell you, one of the hardest things is wearing one of these n95 masks. it diggs into your face quite a bit. and they're hard to get. we are told to reuse the same mask again until it becomes too soiled. i take care of it. a lot of people will put another mask on top of it. and i'll basically have this, tie this above. and that's what i will do to operate. that's the covid world inside the hospital. next here, we turn to portland, oregon, where protesters are energized.

the presence of federal troops on the streets. want to brain better?

unlike ordinary memory supplements- neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference.

as you can see right there from the video, demonstrations are going strong in portland, oregon. a federal judge on friday, ruled the state cannot force homeland security officers to identify themselves when arresting protesters. and 18 demonstrators appeared in court on federal charges related to the protest. it adds up to a tense situation on the streets. and lucy kavanaugh is there for us. >> reporter: he explained the reasoning in a 14-page decision. this does involve allegations of harm done to protesters by law enforcement, the plaintiff in this case is not a protester. he said that the state wasn't seek i seeking past harm done, but trying to prevent future action of the federal agencies, that he

called, basicallbasically, some that the state does not have grounds to require. he denied that request. reaction to this in a, i will say the focus on the ground is not to this legal move. there's been a large crowd. this is probably one of the largest crowds that we've seen to date, if not double the size of what we saw yesterday. people have been gathered here peacefully. different people were coming up and trying to highlight the black lives matter message. then, in the midst of this peaceful gathering, a small group of protesters by the federal building behind me, began shaking the fence that federal agents had erected to project the building back and forth. that go more and more dramatic. some agents came out to protect the fence.

we saw some protesters lob fireworks over the fence. and in response, we saw teargas at the protesters. they have pushed their way back over there. you can't quite see it in the camera bemind me. but more federal agents have come out of the building, sort of getting ready to make a move. >> we will keep tabs on what continues to develop there in portland over the weekend. it has been less than a week, since the trump administration ordered chinese diplomats to clear out their consulate in houston, texas. on friday, u.s. federal agents took the building back. china has responded in kind by ordering the u.s. cans lat to shut down. beijing says it is a legitimate and necessary response. kylie at wood explains how this conflict started.

>> reporter: the u.s. has forced china to close down its consulate in houston. we watched on friday night, as federal agents seized that consulate. china did retaliate. they told the u.s. they had to close one of their consulates. we are learning more about the trump administration's rationale for closing down that consulate. claiming there wasn't one straw that broke the camel's back here, but rather, that consulate was involved in the widespread espionage that china has carried out here in the united states. i want to read a quote from an official from the department of justice on that houston consulate, saying, last week, quote, it's a microcosm, we leave of a broader network of individuals in more than 25 cities. consulates have been giving individuals in that network guidance how to evade and obstruct our investigation. you can infer from that, the

ability to task the associates nationwide. this follows an increasing focus on china and efforts towards economic espionage and intellectual property theft, here in the department of justice and from the state department. and just last week, secretary of state mike pompeo, said taking on china was the mission of our time. kylie atwood, cnn, the state department. >> let's talk to kristie lu stout. give us a sense of the impact of what we're seeing. the tilt for for at the over the closings. >> reporter: diplomatic tension continues to liz, as rise, as w the missions in houston and in san francisco. in regards to houston, the

consulate in houston has been closed. on friday, u.s. law enforcement, u.s. agents, black smiths, were seen entering the compound. it was on wednesday, that the u.s. state department ordered the closure of the consulate there, saying they wanted to protect american intellectual properties. beijing responded calling that, quote, talking nonsense. and earlier today, an open letter was posted from the chinese consul general. it writes, the friendship between the chinese and the american people will not be interrupted. no one can undermine the bright prospect of sino-u.s. friendly relations. u.s. officials have accused a woman of visa fraud, saying she lied about the links to the chinese military. it's unclear is circumstances,

but she's not been charged with espionage. the insignia of the u.s. consulate has been taken down. it was on friday, when beijing announced its decision to retaliate to the u.s. actions by ordering the closure of the consulate in chengdu. >> reporter: some have engaged in activities that are incompatible with the status, interviewing with china's internal affairs and damaging china's security interest. >> the insignia has been taken down in chengdu. a security presence is noted there, as well. when will it be shuttered? according to the editor in chief of the national global newspaper, he says it will be shut down by monday morning. all eyes on that anticipated closure. and where this will head next. >> absolutely.

maybe be just the beginning. kristie lu stout for us in hong kong. u.s. president trump's former lawyer is back home after being released from prison. a crowd of reporters greeted michael cohen outside of his new york residence where he will serve the rest of his three-year sentence. cohen pleaded guilty to tax fraud, lying to congress and other charges in 2018. he was furloughed from prison earlier this month, because of coronavirus, until the justice department had him rearrested. this week, a judge ruled that was retaliation for cohen's upcoming tell-all book about president trump and ordered him sent home. health care in one australian region is getting hit hard by the coronavirus. we will go there live as hundreds of hospital workers have now tested positive for

infection. 49... 50!

i found you! good job. now i'm gonna stay here and you go hide. watch your favorites from anywhere in the house with the xfinity stream app. free with your xfinity service. now any room can be a tv room. stream live tv, on demand shows and movies even your dvr recordings. download the xfinity stream app today to stream the entertainment you love. xfinity. the future of awesome.

welcome back to our viewers here to the united states and around the world. i'm natalie allen. you are watching cnn newsroom. the world health organization has reported its highest one-day number of covid-19 infections. 284,000 people worldwide. that's in 24 hours. many have been in the u.s. where the disease has been surging. for the third day in a row, more than 1,000 americans have died. the food and drug administration has reauthorized the emergency

use of the tests that can test the virus in effected people that have no symptoms. and phase three of a promising vaccine is set to get under way next week. but doctor anthony fauci warns it could be next year before anything is widely available. >> it is likely in the beginning of next year, we would have tens of millions of doses available. as we get into 2021, several months in, you would have vaccine widely available to people in the united states. >> the coronavirus is hitting health care facilities very hard in victoria's state. more than 300 hospital workers have tested positive. and 500 staff and residents in elderly care settings are also infected. let's bring in angus watson. he joins me live from sydney,

australia. this is troubling, when we realize that authorities really crack down recently to try to contain this virus. >> it is troubling, natalie. the people at the most risk, the brave doctors, when they get sick, and they can't go to work, that means that people can't get the care they need when in hospital. the government is worried about that. it's equally worried about the spread of the virus into those elderly care settings. residents who are frail a lot of the time, residents who are there for a reason, already, because they need extra protection, the virus gets in there. and it's very, very difficult to put out that flame, natalie. and some of the deaths we're seeing in victoria, have been linked to the age care settings.

>> how successful have authorities been at keeping the outbreak in victoria and not allowing it to spread into the rest of the country? >> well, natalie, the border between victoria and new south wal wales, the two most popular states have been closed for a couple of weeks. and people in victoria, might be forgiven for thinking, that because of that, they're fighting a lonely fight against this virus. hundreds of new cases in victoria. today, in new south wales, where i am, 15 new cases today. there's contract tracing team that's doing the work of putting out the spot triers, as the virus pops up. they are able to get ahead of that because of the time popped up here between victoria and new south wales.

a very different situation in si victoria than the rest of the country. >> angus, thank you very much. in brazil, officials have reported 300,000 coronavirus infections in the last seven days. this country continues to have the second highest number of cases in the world, after the united states. brazil's president has tested positive three times. and despite criticism, he is maintaining his defiant behavior by downplaying the danger. nick paton walsh is in sao paulo for us. >> reporter: a lot of the focus on the brazilian president. he called this a little flu, focused so much on the economy and keeping the economy going. but himself, got a positive diagnosis from the disease in recent weeks.

he's not the focus of controversy on the ground. to not wearing a mask while talking to some of the staff that work there. he himself have been a strong advocate of the drug hydroxy chloroquine. no is use against the virus. he can't recommend it for anybody, despite having done so over the past weeks, it's a matter between doctors and patients, it's something he's brandishing himself, while he c convalesces with the disease. the numbers are terrible and real fears, of course, of what is doing to the economy, as well. nick paton walsh, sao paulo, brazil. shoppers in england are now donning masks in public places. a mandatory mask law went into effect on friday.

some say they will not force shoppers to comply, many say they are all forit. anna stewart is for us in london. >> reporter: in shops and enclosed faces. failure to do so, could result in a sign of 100 pounds. that's $125. enforcement is expected to be lox. some said they would not enforce this themselves. they will not police it themselves. and then, there is a police, you can issue fines. some of the forces said they will not be on face mask patrol. they will only intervene as a matter of last report. authorities are hoping the public will be able to encourage those more reluctant to wear

face masks. >> it was nice to get out of the shop. >> the safer it is for everyone that is a hole. >> i suppose it's right that you do it. >> a new poll shows nine out of ten brits do agree you should wear a face mask in a public setting. england has some catching up to do there. anna stewart, cnn, london. thousands of protesters are marching in an eastern russian city in a rare show of defiance against president vladimir putin. this is the third-consecutive weekend demonstrators are protesting the kremlin's handling of a local political

crisis. they are furious with the arrest of a popular regional governor, who has been charged with murder. his supporters say the charges are politically motivated and he is being punished after he defeated a pro-putin candidate in 2018. for more on this, let's turn to matthew chance. he is in moscow for us. what more do we know about this story? >> these are extraordinary teams we're seeing played out in the russian far east. thousands of people -- and it's hard to estimate the crowds not being there. but what the authorities are saying locally, it's about 650,000 people. the local mediacying 20,000 people. opposition parties are saying that the real number is large.

the people are filling the streets. you know, a good eight hours flight, say. 350,000 miles from the russian capital, moscow. these protests are unusual for a couple of reasons. the first reason is that they're taking place in the russian far east. it's a provincial part of russian. it's flaccid. you don't see these protests for years that i've been seeing out of russia. the other thing that is exceptional, is that the authorities are just letting them go ahead. these are not sanctioned protests. they're ell legillegal protests. you would see riot police move

in and disburperse them as quic as possible. the police are allowing the protesters to march peacefully through the streets. that's highly unusual. if either of those things were to change, if the police were to intervene and croack down or if the protests were to spread in towns and cities in a significant way across the country, then we would be looking at a more dangerous situation for russia. >> the crowds tolerated when they're ourt in defiance, what think think of vladimir putin. thank you, matthew. storm clouds are gathering across the united states. you see, a developing hurricane is heading straight for texas. and that's not the only powerful storm we're watching. darren van damme will break it down for us. when we started our business

we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free. i'm a talking dog. the other issue. oh...i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic problem. and apoquel's treated over 8 million dogs. nice. and...the talking dog thing? is it bothering you? no...itching like a dog is bothering me. until dogs can speak for themselves, you have to.

when allergic itch is a problem, ask for apoquel. apoquel is for the control of itch associated with allergic dermatitis and the control of atopic dermatitis in dogs. do not use apoquel in dogs less than 12 months old or those with serious infections. apoquel may increase the chance of developing serious infections and may cause existing parasitic skin infestations or pre-existing cancers to worsen. do not use in breeding, pregnant, or lactating dogs. most common side effects are vomiting and diarrhea. feeling better? i'm speechless. thanks for the apoquel. aw...that's what friends are for. ask your veterinarian for apoquel next to you, apoquel is a dog's best friend. welcome to camp tonsafun on xfinity! it's summer camp, but in your living room. learn how to draw with a minions expert... how to build an indoor obstacle course! plus... whatever she's doing. and me, jade catta-preta.

the host of e's the soup! camp tonsafun. it's like summer camp, but minus the poison ivy. unless you own poison ivy. in which case, why? just say "summer camp" into your xfinity voice remote to join. southeastern texas is under

a hurricane warning this hour, as tropical storm hanna gathers strength. and people are lining up for sandbags as the storm gets closer to making landfall. and hanna isn't the only storm looming. in fact, it is one of three. let's get more about it from our meteorologist and our friend, derek van dam. that's a busy map behind you. >> i'm happy that i'm healthy and safe right now. you say the map behind me. we have the tropic train lining up against the planet right now, from the central pacific to the gulf of mexico, we'll cover it all. let's talk about the most immediate threat to us. that's tropical storm hanna. it's not 5:00 a.m. and we have an advisory to pass along to our viewers. the viewers want to find out the

latest information. it is so close. it continues to intensify, as the satellite imagery is looking more organized. watches and warnings have been hoisted across southern texas, including the corpus christi region. we have warnings into port mansfield, into the border of mexico and the united states. the official forecast track from the national hurricane center has this strengthening to an 80-mile-per-hour category 1 hurricane, that will make landfall some time midday today, across the southern portions of texas. you have to think of the challenges that this storm will post to this area, conditioni c this is a region that has the highest hospitalization rates from covid-19. on top of that, storm surge threat, where you see the shading of red. and look at this radar imagery.

that looks like a hurricane to me. this storm is developing, and strengthening. it won't be the winds as a major concern. it is the rainfall to texas. ten inches or locally higher amounts. this is hurricane douglas, a category 3 to a category 2. this is not a major hurricane here. you can see the trajectory here. the latest imagery is becoming less organized. the cloud tops are starting to cool. it is weakening. we've seen that according to the national hurricane center's drop in wind speeds. the concerns going forward with hawaii, is that we have potential for mudslides and

landslides. that's what we see with tropical systems. depending on where this storm goes, some of the latest computer models indicating that it could, in fact, veer further to the north of the big island, sparing hawaii the worst of the storm. but the tropical storm force winds extend out, that we'll be feeling the impacts of this system, as we head into the end of the weekend. natalie? >> all right. we'll keep up to date with these. thank you so much. thank you. >> okay. a 15-year fight over development in one of the largest and most pristine fishing grounds has taken a dramatic turn. an agency has concluded that the pebble mine project would not cause environmental damage. this comes one year after

alaska's governor collaborated with the mine developer to lobby president trump to approve it. it is a complete reversal that said that the mine would result in a complete loss of fish habitat, due to elimination, dewatering and fragmentation of the streams. mine supporters say it would bring economic development to the area. local indigenous groups and commercial fishermen say, the agency's conclusion ignores science. next here, opening day has been a lonely experience for professional baseball. how empty stadiums are affecting more than just the players during the coronavirus pandemic. . lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria.

detergent alone can't. lysol. what it takes to protect. ® five blades and a pivotingglide flexball designed to get virtually every hair on the first stroke, while washing away dirt and oil. so you're ready for the day with a clean shave and a clean face. unlike ordinary memory want supplements-ter? neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration.

try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference.

for the same medications as the vet, but up to 30 percent less with fast free shipping. visit petmeds.com today. the first practicing doctor to play in the national football league also is the first nfl player to take a pass on the 2020 season, due to covid fears. he won the super bowl in february, as an offensive

lineman with the can kansas chiefs. but lately, he has been treating long-term care patients near montre montreal. he must follow his convictions and not transmitting the disease to play a sport. pro athletes are facing another sad coronavirus reality. games played in lonely stadiums with not a fan in sight. cnn's ed lavandera explains that the scenes and sounds don't stop there. >> welcome to globe life field. it is baseball time in texas. >> reporter: chuck morgan's i n iconico iconic voice has becomed fans to the ballpark for 40 years. >> the starting lineup for your texas rangers. >> reporter: but with no fans allowed in major league baseball games -- morgan's words echo flatly over the field. >> playing first base, number

21, todd frazier. >> reporter: a public address announcer, with no crowd to talk to. >> i'm a fan of the fans. i hate it they can't be here. i'm sad about it. >> reporter: no matter where you sit, alone in a sea of empty seats, it's a surreal experience, watching ballplayers like this. all of the sounds are eerily ampamp amply if ied. what's stranger is that the team was supposed to unveil a brand-new $1.2 billion stadium this year. it's a shiny new car with no one to ride in it. fred ortiz was one of the architects that designed the ballpark. their team spent four years waiting to unveil the new stadium. it fizzled because of the coronavirus pandemic. >> as we've gotten closer to this day, i keep thinking from the line from "field of dreams."

>> if you build it, he will come. >> people will come. >> people will come, ray. >> we built it. >> and they can't come. >> i feel bad for you. >> i feel bad for those fans that want to be out here. we have to take safety first and be careful with that in hopes that that day will come. it will be yet another opening day. >> reporter: the chances of fans filling baseball stadiums in season seems slim. one washington nationals player missed opening day after testing positive for covid-19. new york yankees legend, derek jeter says, it's irresponsible to fill the stands with people. >> we have to make sure that our fans are safe and the players are safe. we have to make sure that our staff is safe. it's premature to have the discussions. >> reporter: the only fans allowed are the cardboard cutouts, so they can be seen on

the tv broadcast. but they don't cheer when that player smacks a home run. and they can't boo the umpire, either. >> trying to make siit sound li there's 40,000 people here. the rangers' p.r. man is looking for a lonely season over an empty ballpark. ed lavendera, cnn. tom hanks has a new role. >> classal hot dogs. hot dogs here. >> he is a virtual hot dog seller for his home team, the oakland a's. it's all part of major league baseball's effort to re-create the fan experience for people watching at home. and hanks can relate. he was a manager, of course, in the baseball movie "a league of their own" and sold peanuts at the a's games while growing up. what can't tom hanks do? thanks for watching this

hour. i'm natalie allen. you're welcome to follow me on instagram and twitter. see you tomorrow. it's pretty inspiring the way families

redefined the word 'school' this year. it's why, at xfinity, we're committed to helping kids keep learning through the summer. and help college students studying at home stay connected through our university program. we're providing affordable internet access to low income families through our internet essentials program. and this summer, xfinity is creating a virtual summer camp for kids at home- all on xfinity x1. we're committed to helping all families stay connected. learn more at xfinity.com/education.

a school debate, some parents still want childrens back in classrooms even though covid cases soar past 4 million. a federal court rules they can't even make these forces identify themselves. and moving vans at the chinese consulate in texas. u.s. officials clo