today, they have great prospects going forward. >> neil: i think you're right. mark, apologized to some of the technical issues. it was kind of you to call in. mark armstrong, the son of neil armstrong. saturday is the next shot. here is "the five." ♪ >> dana: hello, everyone. i am dana perino with jesse watters, greg gutfeld, donna brazile, katie pavlich. it's 5:00 in new york city and mrs. "the five." a new era in american space travel put on hold for now. bad weather postponing the launch of two nasa astronauts into orbit from cape canaveral, florida. it would be the first manned rocket launch on u.s. soil in nearly a decade. next attempt is saturday. let's go to phil keating standing by.

you braved a tornado today. >> yeah, we had a tornado warning in the afternoon, i was talking to you on the 2:00 show. there's no way around it, this is a massively disappointing ending of what was going to be such a triumphant day. spacex has been working for this moment for ten years. elon musk had a dream of launching astronauts on board his rockets, his capsules. and also for nasa, they pride themselves on the public-private partnership that began after the retirement of the space shuttle system. all of the technical issues on the crew dragon and the folk at 9 rocket still sitting out launch pad 39, they were all go. this mission was a go. it boiled down all day long to how the weather would be come lunchtime. as you can see in the countdown clock, we got 16 minutes and 54 seconds away from the ignition of the nine merlin engines.

suddenly that's the moment that the countdown clock froze and that it was quickly declared the launch was scrubbed due to weather. we were hoping that the skies would open up just long enough. the day began with a delusion of rain and lightning and thunder. wwe had several bands come through. it was a wet day and everybody was hoping that the 60% chance that it could work out would happen but in the end, it did not. what will happen now, i believe the astronauts are going to speak before the cameras once they get back off the capsule. it could happen around 5:30. between 5:30 and 6:00. we will do it again in three days. saturday will be the rescheduled launch day at 3:22 in the afternoon eastern time. dana. >> dana: all right, thank you so much. appreciate it. let's take it around the table. katie pavlich, i know you are a

big space fan. even though the weather scuttled things today, it was a pretty important moment for america showing the capability of the private sector and the government coming together to show little muscle around the world in the space program. >> katie: i grew up in a place called mars hill where pluto was discovered as a planet and i still believe it is a planet. you are right. i am a space nerd and i love stuff like this. to watch the innovation and look at the technology that's changed so much just in the ten years since american astronauts were launched into space is amazing. i remember in 2012 when the discovery shuttle was flown over d.c. to its final resting place, it felt really sad that we know longer have this program to be sending american astronauts to the international space station. for me, i really love that america is regaining its independence in space, to be able to send americans from

american soil up to space whether it's for scientific reasons, for national security projects, all of the above. in a time especially not where america has been locked down for the last three months between the space force and this, to see the innovation and to see the dreams can be accomplished on the largest scales. yes, everything will detail is so controlled and all of the engineering that goes on here and then the weather is one thing that they say they can't control. the nasa commentators were talking about that right before they called off the launch. you can do these things with the technology. maybe someday. looking forward to saturday. i wouldn't call it a failure. we just have to wait three more days. >> dana: greg, i was thinking, in the middle of the 12 weeks of being in lockdown, that this was a real moment for everyone to be like okay, there's hope. light at the end of the tunnel. we have still got it. >> greg: assuming you believe

this is real. [laughter] are you guys really... i just want to point out, i just want to point out i saw phil keating in the hallway. i am in new york city. phil keating is getting a cappuccino and the fox kitchen. don't put -- by the way, maybe i'm kidding. we can all empathize. i hate it when my flight gets canceled. the least that nasa and spacex can do is maybe get them an upgrade on the next flight. maybe some drink vouchers and a pass, if they have a nice lounge, they can sit in the lounge. it's going to happen on saturday. everything is going to be great. to katie's point, america is the land of exploration and adventure. i was talking to dana. when we talk about computers, this thing called called morris law which says it -- we double

the number of transistors on a chip every two years. imagine if we had that kind of exponential growth in air and space travel. we would be going to mars for breakfast and then have lunch on venus instead of being stuck at a hub in philly trying to get to o'hare and wanting to throw ourselves up a building. we have dropped the ball in space travel, if it's real. but we don't know that. >> dana: if it's real. don, it was also a moment of a lot of unity that the country was feeling today. i know that you love innovation. thinking about the private sector and the government coming together and it could be a model for the way forward. maybe not just in space. >> donna: data, when i found out we were paying the russians $86 million just to hitch a ride up to the space station, i said really? i was excited to see this new space capsule. growing up during the so-called

space race, down in louisiana. my family used to gather on the tv set and just look forward to, you know, sending men and women up to space. i'm looking forward to saturday at 3:22:00 p.m. trust me, i will be home, properly dressed, i will have a drink since it will be 3:22. i will be rooting on those astronauts. >> dana: jesse, final thoughts from you. >> jesse: a democrat wanting to save money. wow, amazing. can't believe it. usually when we pay the russians for something, we call it a dossier. but i don't want to get political, donna. i will say, i had a bad feeling about this launch. i am beginning to think and i

can't believe i'm going to say this, that trump might be a jinx with this kind of stuff. the daytona 500, rain delay. goes to alabama for the lsu game, alabama loses. there is a lot of pressure with the commander-in-chief comes. in the same sense, the president with this, and we expected saturday. sometimes in ut something and then you bring it back, it really heightens your anticipation for when it reallym considering this a tease. when this goes up, along with the space force, the president's legacy with space is going to be great. compare it to barack obama's space legacy, it's almost as bad as his legacy on earth. he slashed the constellation program. w had it all geared up. i think neil armstrong had to send a nasty letter to barack obama because he slashed nasa. i am glad this is happening.

i'm ready to see some aliens. on saturday, i will be there with donna with a drink. >> dana: all right. unity. coming up, president trump accusing twitter of election interference. we are fact -- over fact-checking his cleats. what trump is threatening to due to the social media giant. (vo) love. it's what we've always said makes subaru, subaru. and right now, love is more important than ever. in response to covid-19, subaru and our retailers are donating fifty million meals to feeding america, to help feed those who now need our help. its all part of our commitment to our communities through subaru loves to help. love, it's what makes subaru, subaru. that liberty mutual customizes your insurance, i just love hitting the open road and telling people

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no strings attached. just say "peacock" into your voice remote to start watching today. ♪ >> katie: trump taking on twitter, the president threatening to regulate or close down social media companies after twitter started fact-checking his tweets.

trump accusing them of silencing conservatives and trying to interfere with the 2020 election. twitter added a warning label to his tweets about mail-in ballots and voter fraud. this is a whole can of worms. twitter is using cnn and "the washington post" as their fact-checkers. >> greg: think about it, what is easier. throw away a bag of oats. the fact-checking thing, way to tackle misinformation which would be good if there was a ballots and misinformation but we know from research that the news media is about 90% liberal. the right generally is over policed daily compared to the left. it is like a highway where only the red cars get pulled over while the blue cars keep going. that's how we police misinformation. i think this kind of

fact-checking is an example. it will just extend the practice of going after things that are said by trump or said by conservative outfits. imagine if you tried to fact-check everything set against trump, from the russian collusion to the accusations of racism to the 25th amendment that went on for a couple months then you have the blood libel of the coronavirus and what you have certain people on msnbc saying he's got 100,000 deaths on his hands. it's impossible to actually fact-check the immensity of these claims against trump. you know that it's only going to work one way. they are going to pull over the red cars in the blue cars drive by. >> katie: dana, for a while now, big social media companies like twitter and facebook have been threatened with regulation. they claim they are just a public platform but then they do things like edit content, ban content, in this case fact jack

president trump's tweets. let's get a sneak peek at your interview with mark zuckerberg. >> dana: twitter decided to fact-check one of president trump's tweets. i wonder if you think twitter may have made a wrong decision. speak we have a different policy than twitter on this. i believe strongly that facebook shouldn't be the arbiter of truth of everything people say online. i think in general, private companies probably, specially these platform company shouldn't be in the position of doing th that. >> dana: that's a policy that the facebook team put in place last october around the time that i first interviewed him. the uproar from the left has never let up against facebook on this. they want him to be policing president trump's tweets but not their own. it's done something pretty interesting to watch. they have stuck to their guns.

i further asked, what would be the line? is there a line they would cross? and he was clear, they look at the supreme court ruling in terms of free speech and if it doesn't have imminent harm to somebody or misinformation that would hurt somebody, then when it comes to political speech they're going to be hands-off. i think that's probably the right decision. if i was sitting there, i don't know exactly what i would do. i think that's the right thing. free speech is something that americans cherish. american company should cherish. there was no need for twitter to get involved. why fact-check that particular tweet? there are hundreds of tweets you could choose but they chose the mail-in voting. there's controversy about mail-in voting. there are statistics and different things. it took seattle about ten years to get it right. there was a great piece on it explaining it's pretty good now

but it took ten years for them to get it to be good. i think there is room for debate. i don't understand why twitter decided to step in on that particular tweet yesterday, when there was plenty of other including one yesterday they could've taken action on. >> katie: shouldn't they be fact-checking, i don't know, members of the chinese communist party who are lies about the coronavirus on twitter? they aren't doing that. >> jesse: because they have too much money in china. why don't they fact-check pencil neck? he is by lying about closure for three years. i would put a fact-check behind any of those tweets. i know why they chose this. it is the only way they are going to beat trump, ballot harvesting. it's not even a fact-check, katie. it is spin. i have sheets of paper here of reports that i found on twitter that say that there's a lot of abuse with mail ballots.

it's from "the new york times," ap, cbs. these are in fact-checkers. it's like the democrat state of the union rebuttal and they don't understand how weak it makes the left look. because biden can't take them out. the media can't take them out. now they are asking big tech for help? you can't do this on your own? why can't biden retweet trump and say this or that? that's his job. then you find out that the guy in charge of enforcing the rules on twitter or some left-wing hack that called the trump folks nazis. the whole thing is so cooked up. it's almost helping the president because it makes him, again, look like he's not everybody against him. twitter, the fbi, the mainstream media. he's going to shove it right back in their face in november. >> katie: so donna. those arguments.

>> donna: jesse, i wish i could send you some tissues but i'd have to be 6 feet from you. >> jesse: i'm not whining. you're the one who's whining. complaining. >> donna: the social media. >> jesse: if biden was a real contender -- stuff it right down trump's throat but he needs silicon valley to help them out. >> donna: you're talking over me because you're talking nonsense. these conspiracy theories. the information, the president's tweets should have been deleted. i would have deleted the president's tweets. you know why? it's a bald-faced lie. it's republicans who use absentee ballots to get out there vote. that's traditionally been the way that republicans have always motivated their voters. go ahead and vote early. i think the social media platform company should regulate themselves and they should make

sure that these conspiracy theories, the one the president put out about joe scarborough, it should be deleted. the lies need to stop. there is no first amendment right to lie. period. >> katie: and with that, we will move on. >> dana: actually you can. >> donna: there's no first amendment right to live. there is no first amendment right to live. go ahead and lie. >> greg: i can say i'm 6 feet tall. are you going to have me arrested? >> donna: no. >> greg: what would happen to politicians, donna? if you couldn't lie, you'd have no politics. >> donna: there's no first amendment -- >> katie: we are going to move on. we are going to move on. please do not miss dana's interview tomorrow with facebook seo mark zuckerberg at 2:00 p.m. eastern. straight ahead on "the five,"

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♪ >> donna: the federal government is updating some key guidance on the coronavirus. the cdc is warning it may be possible to spread on surfaces after saying last week it wasn't. they have been warnings about a potential second wave of covid-19. dr. anthony fauci said it may not happen. take a look. >> we often talk about the possibility of a second wave or of an outbreak when you're reopening. we don't have to accept that as an inevitability. particularly when people are thinking about the fall. i want people to really

appreciate that. it could happen. but it's not inevitable. >> donna: dana, clearly this novel coronavirus which caught in the dark all of us by surprise. many in the government. now we understand more about the virus that we did several months ago. over 100,000 of our fellow citizens have died during this period. what do you think about the cdc updating its guidelines that issue just a week ago. >> dana: all of us would have had a lot more information of china hadn't obscured and tried to prevent the rest of the world from knowing what was happening. if china had -- if they had been willing to do what was right rather than to try to protect the chinese communist party. we would've all had more information and we would've had it sooner and we might've been able to figure out a way to stop travel sooner.

figure out a way to social distance sooner. we might already be reopened and we might not even had to shut down. there is a lot of things that could have been known if we have the cooperation of china from early on. i am pretty shocked, this cdc is an institution has communicated terribly on this from the beginning. i understand that they are learning as they go but then they shouldn't tell us things and then take it back. the example on surfaces is a good one. last week on this show we talked about how it's great news and he could help people get back to work sooner because if it doesn't spread on surfaces, that means workplaces aren't going to have to worry as much and people could get back to work and be more confident that they weren't going to get the virus. how can it be that a week later, the cdc, centers for disease control says actually it might transfer on surfaces. so yeah, we don't really know. it would be better if they just said there's a lot of things we

don't know. please keep washing your hands. please keep social distancing. we will get back to you as soon as we have more information. the back-and-forth is not good for anybody. >> donna: greg, do you think that the new guidelines will stand another week from now or should we go back to the ones that we had two weeks ago? >> greg: it's a good question. dr. fauci is like a dj on meth. he keeps changing his tune. we are dealing with a novel virus. a new virus. no wonder we are flummoxed. if you went back a century, any horrible natural disaster, it would take weeks for the news to travel to the other parts of the country to tell you that something happened, and then the news would kind of congeal into some kind of unified mass then you'd understand it. today news is like a lava lamp. you look at it. you see one shape. but if you come back 10 minutes

later, it's a different shape. because we really don't know. the internet also kind of adds to it. we are all learning at the same time. it's kind of interesting. >> donna: katie, what advice would you give to the cdc in terms of putting out guidelines? we rely on them to get it right. we rely on them en masse than social distancing and washing our hands. what's the best communication strategy. >> katie: they should take dana's advice to say we just don't know. there are some things that have worked throughout the process and work for things like the flu and common cold i just prevent yourself from getting sick in general. but the cdc and officials have been putting out this guidance and definitive statements about what to do on what is true to

then say maybe that's not true, the problem is that they would say we are giving you what we know and we are saving people's lives from the virus. policy has been developed federally and at the state and local level based on what the cdc guidelines say. those policies may have saved lives but they've also ruined a lot of lives in terms of business is being shut down. suicide hotlines being completely overrun. it's a tough situation for any of them to be in because if you don't send a warning, then you were unprepared and our people dying. if you overreact, people's lives are ruined as well. the idea that they been making for definitive statements that were not true is something they should learn from. we look at the data in the models that were wrong and the policies put in place as a result and there's been serious consequences for people all over

the country. >> donna: i agree with you. lastly, jesse, the second wave. dr. dr. fauci said it's not inevitable. what do you think about the so-called second wave? should we be worried? >> jesse: [laughs] dr. fauci. is this guy running for office? he has flip-flopped more than a politician. this guy supposed to be the expert. you would think experts could say i don't know. but they don't, because they are experts. and they think they know everything. haven't experts then taking it on the chin recently? these are the same experts who tell us global warming is going to kill us in ten years. the same experts who said there is no mail fraud. actually there is. these guys don't know anything and it's because china didn't tell us the truth. we are trying to scramble. but if you're an expert, you're supposed to keep the people calm and inform so they don't panic and buy toilet paper. now you've gone back and forth

so many times, we don't believe anything you say. the cdc is like your wife. she keeps changing her position and acting like she's been right the whole time. not my wife, of course. other people's wives. >> greg: you're already in trouble. >> donna: don't get in trouble with your wife. we depend on these experts. growing protests in minnesota, rightfully so, over the death of another unarmed black man in police custody. the latest next. we can't offer much during this time of crisis, but we can offer what we have. so from all of us working early mornings on the farm, long days in the plant, or late nights stocking shelves doing all we can to get you the milk you need. we hope it makes your breakfast a little brighter. your snacks more nutritious.

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we want to warn you the video is disturbing. >> i can't breathe, officer. they are going to kill me, man. >> jesse: four officers involved in the arrest of been fired, and the fbi is now investigating. donna, horrible situation. you want to see the police body cameras and wait for an investigation. but from what it looks like, there's really no reason to jam your knee into the neck of a guy who was handcuffed. what do you think? >> donna: well, jesse, let me say this is like deja vu. similar to eric garner in 2014. have we learned anything? have we learned that police must be properly trained? have we learned that just because we have black skin doesn't mean that you should be

arrested. mr. george, according to all of the accounts, was a young man who grew up in houston, texas, went to minnesota, went to work as a security guard because he couldn't find work in houston. he's a father. he's someone that his coworkers called him gentle giant. i want to talk about him a little bit, because so often we call them black men are black women. but not talk about their lives, the lives that are now gone forever. simply because this police officer, 5 minutes with his knee on his neck. this is a time for us to not just take a deep breath, each of us, but to understand the people in the black community, i'm sure i speak for not just black people but all people, this is not right. those officers, i am glad the fbi is investigating, those officers should be arrested. they will have their due process, of course.

but they should be arrested. they are paid to protect and serve all citizens. please, please, i hope people will protest peacefully. >> jesse: so do i. these things, it's hard to judge when you're not there but more information is going to come o out. but if someone is handcuffed on the ground -- we don't know what precipitated that, we will find out later, but if you really feel the need to subdue this individual, you don't have to put the knee on the neck. you could put it on the back or rest your foot they are. it seems like a really extremely aggressive move. >> katie: yeah. the video footage that we have is really terrible and awful. every one these situations is different. i think we need to wait for more information, but the initial footage of what we have looks really awful and terrible.

that's why the officers have been fired. if they were criminally liable, i hope they are charged and held responsible for that. i do want to say there's a lot of white americans too who don't think this is okay and i hope we can all learn from the situation. i don't think -- i think is a community, everybody looks at it and it's a very difficult thing to watch and to stomach. i would say there are people who share that sentiment with you who don't necessarily share the same skin color. >> jesse: yeah. greg gutfeld, what was your reaction when you watch the video? >> greg: i do think it's hard for a lot of people not to see race in this. in an ideal world, we wouldn't see rays. we would see a horrifying event. i think that's what katie is trying to say. what i was look at is something that's not about race but it's about a weird phenomenon in life. i call it the unbending mind. it's often the product of a system in which the goal cannot

allow for any deviation. there's a lot of minor examples that you come across in life. 18 traffic warden is writing your ticket, they are not going to listen to you. when you're on an automated helpline, no matter what you do, you can't get them to change. it's a procedure and i'm talking about what's happening when we are talking about the need jamming procedure. in this case, that's been taught and it's in forest it's unbending in the sense that no matter what a bystander was saying, the anguish of the man on the ground is completely ignored because it's an unbending mind, the product of a system that cannot change and that cannot deviate. whenever you see something like that, it's never going to go right. it's never going to go right. every system has to have a way out. every system has to allow you to adjust and change what you're going to do if you see it going

the wrong way. this was a horrible event that could have been stopped if somebody listened. but they were involved in an unbending procedure that didn't allow them -- and true to what you were saying, we don't know what happened before. was he resisting arrest? is there going to be more tapered going to see? i think you can look at this and be horrified and at the same time curious about what happened before. >> jesse: all right. dana perino. >> dana: well, what i heard donna say, she was speaking not just for african-americans but for all people. i think no matter who you are, if you have a heart and you are watching this and as you said, every time we show the video, we have to say warning. it's tough. it's a very tough video to watch. for a long time we've had african-americans try to explain what it is like to feel like they are targeted by police. we have a lot of iphone or

cell phone video no that we never had decades before. imagine if that had existed before. i think the fact that we have this technology now might actually help us get past this because it's pretty sad that on a day when we've made so much progress as a human race and here in america, look at the ingenuity we have with this great space rocket that's going to go to orbit. yet we still have problems like this happening with police with a nonviolent offender who is saying he can't breathe and there's four officers, like greg was saying, they are not listening, as if they don't ca care. i don't know, whatever happened before, it didn't mean he should have this result, that he should have died because of it. he was subdued. he was on the ground. he had had handcuffs.

>> donna: he called out his mom before he died, as he said, sir. hhe said sir. he called out his mom and he said sir. those were his dying words. remember that. >> jesse: very sad. we will. more fallout over a viral video showing a racially charged interaction overly shooting a dog. deck is boost high protein... and now, there's boost mobility... ...with key nutrients to help support... joints, muscles, and bones. try boost mobility, with added collagen. ibut you're not alone. apart for a bit, we're automatically refunding our customers a portion of their personal auto premiums. learn more at libertymutual.com/covid-19. [ piano playing ]

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♪ >> greg: you've seen the video of the central park lady who when asked by a bird watcher to leash her dog, called the cops on him. >> there is an african-american man threatening my life. >> tell them whatever you like. >> there is an african-american man. he is recording me and threatening myself and my dog. i'm sorry. i can't hear. i have being threatened by a m man! please come immediately! >> greg: that poor dog. she seems fixated by race. it sounded like she was using it to gin up a false allegation. along with horribly manhandling

her poor dog, she became the prime example of what people call a karen, person good to complain to the manager, someone who makes a scene about nothing and not much of a dog owner. it backfired. she lost her job and her dog. is there any satisfaction to be found? maybe. her mistake isn't small. if it hadn't been filmed, the black man could have been arrested. she could have lied some more and shots could have been fired. instead the phone saved him and ruined her. is this damage proportional? she is a jerk, oddball, may be a bigot. but she apologized profusely. why not forgive her? because that's what the bird watcher did. of her apology, he said "if it's genuine and if she plans on keeping her dog on a leash going forward, then we have no issues with each other." that's not bad. if he can do it, so can you.

if you don't, then you're kind of being a karen too, judgmental person embracing outrage because it feels good. don't be a bully. be the bird watcher. we have bad days. lucky for us a lot of them never get filmed. jesse, everybody knows a karen. sometimes people even our karens. are you a karen sometimes? >> jesse: i'm not going to answer that stupid question. i will tell you, i'm not crazy about either of these people. number one, the guys a bird watcher. how many bird watchers are in prison right now? probably zero. they are the most peaceful people in the world. she didn't need to do that. i guess she should never played the race card and played 911. just leash your dog and get out of there. but he didn't have to posted on the internet and ruin her life. apparently he was trying to lure the dog with scooby snacks to teach her a lesson or something like that.

i think they should have a beer summit and just shut up about this. >> greg: i disagree. katie, i think he did the right thing. he had deposed it. she was going to -- she could have framed him. also he kind of forgave her because he knows her life is getting ruined. i've got to give him credit. >> katie: we should all be more like him. i think her behavior was absolutely disgusting. she was the one who was breaking the rules. in general, i hate when people who break the rules and then you say something to them and then they act like you are the problem. that's exactly what she did here. she upped the ante by being racist about it and calling the police, even though she was the one who was in the wrong. it was obvious because there were signs posted everywhere. so it's unfortunate that she's faced consequences for this but her behavior in this situation and as you said, she could've set a whole lot of things about what was going on. he wasn't threatening her.

he was saying could you put your dog o on the leash and follow te rules. >> greg: here's the big question in my mind. she did an awful thing. she has lost her job and her dog and her reputation. if she's not given a second chance after an apology, then what can she do? aren't we there to give second chances? >> donna: look. i think mr. cooper has been quite gracious. he reminded me of the folks who forgave the man and a organization. you can forgive. it's written. it's something we all believe, as many of us who are christian, that you forgive. here is the biggest story. we do live in an extraordinary time and moment. when she called 911 oh, maybe we

should remind her that so many african-american men and women have been murdered and killed simply because they exist. i hope people learn something from this that we are not talking about it two or three days from now and no, we shouldn't threaten her life and no, she should be able to say i'm sorry and get back to work at some point. >> katie>> greg: dana, his names christian. i bet you were disgusted by the way the dog was handled. >> dana: here's what i would say to all dog owners, i know it's tempting. you let your dog off the leash because you want them to have some freedom. if she had put the dog on the leash, she wouldn't have been holding up by the collar. she could've walked away. she was still ever job and she would still have her dog. now the dog doesn't have its mom either so it's a terrible situation. >> greg: all right. "one more thing" is up next. challenging it is right now.

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>> dana: time for "one more thing." greg. >> ♪ animals are great! ♪ animals are great! ♪ animals are great! >> greg: a dog hanging out. he gets a prize. having a great time with his owner and then what's that over there? a cat. look. you can't beat that. one more time and then i'm going to stop. i can watch this every day for the rest of my life. >> dana: super cute. jesse. >> greg: super. >> jesse: speaking of animals, there was a bear. the bear tried to break into a mercedes-benz of the woods in north carolina. watch this. >> [bleep] [bleep]

[screaming] >> jesse: backs away from the car. >> greg: jesse, only you would be laughing at that. >> dana: will have to do the others another day. thanks for joining us. set your dvrs. never miss an episode of "the five." "special report" is next. >> bret: good evening. i am bret baier. we are following some major stories. the u.s. has officially eclipsed the 100,000 death mark due to the coronavirus. that is according to numbers from johns hopkins university. we will have more on the pandemic shortly. president trump is threatening to regulate or even shutdown social media companies he feels are out to get him. conservativeand conservatives ps growing in minneapolis following the death of an african-american man charlie after he was arrested and restrained by a police officer. we begin with the postponement