change. that is the message that the country is looking for. this is the president's chance for a do over. and it looks like he will do it over on twitter. >> dana: maybe we will see if he takes any questions later. we will see if he does. thank you. >> thank you, on a friday where things are moving come in a moment we will take you to minneapolis but just watching the reaction from the white house a moment ago, several headlines with regard to the relationship between the u.s. and beijing. and i will tick those off now. they broke the word the president said in hong kong. they talk about one country, to systems the development of one country, one system. the world deserves answers from china with regard to the virus. they are now terminating the relationship with the world health organization. as we are getting that news from the white house and the rose garden, you are looking at live images of minneapolis. 2:00 local time after another night of rioting but there was

announcement 60 minutes ago from the d.a. and henneman county -- hennepin county, third degree manslaughter for the officer now arrested in minneapolis and the other three officers the fate of something we cannot ascertain at the moment. attorney general bill barr from the last few minutes said the federal government will look at a civil rights violation. and also added that the state's decision comes first, which it has in the past hour based on wallace facts and they will follow with the state does next. i want to bring in fox news sunday host chris wallace on a rather eventful friday here, chris. >> you have covid-19, you have the riots in minneapolis spreading to other cities and to a much smaller extent let's hope it stays that way. now we have the hammer brought down on beijing on behalf of the white house. it is a busy day. >> i don't think it was much of a hammer, the rhetoric was very

tough towards china both in terms of the coronavirus and the crack down on the, but the president the proposal was surprisingly mild. he talked about ending visas for some foreign nationals from china, entering the country. he talked about securing of various financial companies to make sure they are safeguarded from china. he certainly indicated when it comes to hong kong, that will end preferential treatment based on the idea that it was, part of china, kind of a separate entity, one country, two systems. but some people were expecting that you would see trade sanctions. some reprisals of china and what they have been doing in regards of hong kong and failure to come clean with the coronavirus. you didn't see any of that and so my guess is for instance, marcus reacted very negatively to any fighting with china are

probably quite reassured. >> you are very correct. when he started talking, the dow was down 200 and a little bit lower but now back in the green. but with regard to hong kong, mike pompeo had a private lunch with the president this week on wednesday at the white house. not a lot was reported on. not a lot was talked about, but this is a chance of this administration so chooses, to ramp the flag of democracy in hong kong and make sure it continues to fly. the agreement after the handover of 1997 still has 27 years left on it, chris. we will see what this administration wants to do with that. >> yeah but the u.s. can't impose democracy in china. we are not going to go to war halfway around the world about what china does or doesn't do to hong kong. again, i would say that the president upright -- basically said we will end any preferential treatment for hong kong, but there was really

no punishment of china for the fact that they have broken that agreement that as you say 27 years to go. no reprisals for china and the fact that the market is reacting so positively speaks volumes about the fact that people don't want to see us get into a trade war or any other kind of war with china. >> the last hour, the hennepin county attorney mike freeman announced the officer derek chauvin arrested and charged with third-degree murder and manslaughter. how do you think the officials are doing so far today? we heard from the governor. we heard from the mayor and now the d.a. in minneapolis. >> everybody in this highly polarized situation has a different view and obviously the protesters in the street, derek chauvin the officer should have been arrested on day one. the county prosecutor, mike freeman says this happened in four days and that is remarkably

fast for charging law enforcement officers. so it depends on their point of view. what is interesting about the news conference, it was not a news conference, which would have been -- he made a statement and left and i think the reason he left clearly, he knew he would be asked a lot of questions about his response to the situation in minnesota in minneapolis. at the beginning, he talked about what a terrible situation it was and he wanted the fbi to investigate. the justice department to investigate, but very controversial twitter last night in which he called the protesters thugs and use the line when the looting starts from the shooting starts. which a lot of people have been concerned about. and he didn't want to answer questions about that today apparently. >> bill: chris, thank you we will see you sunday. looking forward to your program them. this week cornell west the practice of public philosophy harvard divinity school, one of

your guest. tim scott, also when your cast will check out the local fox station and the tv listings and time for air. chris, thank you for that. make mention of the president did announce there in the rose garden sanctions against the people of china and hong kong officials for suppressing hong kong freedom. this story is not going away. a year ago a protest for days in the streets of hong kong and many are concerned that those protests could come back there in hong kong. back to that in a moment. they fired the minneapolis police officer for the death of 46-year-old george floyd. a state prosecutor saying the case moved with extraordinary speed with charges being brought in less than four days. his comment. >> we have never charged a case in that kind of time frame. we can only charge a case when we have sufficient, admissible evidence to prove the case beyond a reasonable doubt. as of right now, we have that. >> bill: so there is now

coming as protest erupted in minneapolis and in various parts of the country. minnesota's governor tim walz called in the national guard and at stake and ready for more unrest. mike tobin has been there for the start of it. he joins me live in minneapolis, mike hello. >> bill there is some satisfaction with the arrest of derek chauvin but some resentment as well because it took full 4k -- four days. the demonstrators and the charges. also, different scene with hennepin county attorney mike freeman suggesting that the possibility remains open and other officers on the scene will be arrested in the future. >> we felt that it was appropriate to focus on the most dangerous perpetrator. the officers are under investigation. i anticipate charges, but i am not going to get into that. >> what we witnessed last night was that dramatic scene of an

entire police precinct, third precinct being a retreat under pressure from the angry mob. they held him at bay for a time and shortly before 10:00 they mounted up in the parking lot to the website of the third precinct and left mass. some officers on foot, all the vehicles gone and it was soon anarchy, if you will. the mob took over. what followed was rioting, looting, vandalism, and evaded. something from tim walz from minnesota declared was not something he was happy with as far as the operations of the security forces here in minnesota. >> that is an abject that cannot happen. we must restore the order to that. >> and remarkably different scene today with some smolder off in the distance. you have national guardsmen with m-16 and some with poor scum of state patrol troopers and riot gear on and off in the distance. you see the smoldering buildings

torched last night. you see some crews up in the distance loading jersey bears. and jerseys with a hose cooling down the embers smoldering now. remarkably a peaceful scene, if you will to this area near the third precinct that has been secured, build. >> bill: mike tobin, we will see you later this evening. republican senator john kennedy from louisiana. the topics come i want to start with minnesota. i know you have taken action on china and we will move to that in a moment. first of all your reaction what we have witnessed the past few minutes. >> i think the police officer who murdered mr. floyd should be charged with murder, and indeed, he has been. i think the officers who watched him do this without stopping h him, also bear responsibility. i will defer to the das, for

the appropriate charge and the fbi. and i also think that the people who are trying to burn down minneapolis should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. i believe in the rule of law. i don't believe in mob justice. i believe in free will and with free will goes responsibility. and i don't care how angry you are. you are responsible for your conduct. and if you go burn down buildings and loot them, you should be prosecuted. >> bill: senator, if you can do me a favor, just flip your camera around there. i think we have the backside of your room where you're coming from now. >> sorry, sorry. i'm just having trouble. >> bill: that's all right. >> do you see my dog? >> bill: i do, i do. patrick, go ahead. >> bill: as we do that -- >> how is that? >> bill: you are looking good,

you look good. >> good, my dogs probably know better than i do. >> bill: i saw it. the financial markets, undue risk from chinese companies who lived on the u.s. stock market that do not play by the rules, he will take action on that. you have a problem, do you see? >> china cheats. and by china come i mean the communist party of china. when they list on our stock exchanges and refused to reveal their audits to the sec. and we have a lot of events where chinese companies owned by the communist party of china have lied about their numbers and our people have lost money. a lot of money. i passed a bill unanimously in the senate along with chris van hollen to basically tell the chinese companies, many of which you have stayed on. if you don't want to abide by

our rules you need to kick your happy self somewhere else. it does not pose extra rules on china. joe says you have to follow the same rules everybody else does. congressman brad sherman is helping me with the bill on the house. he is in expert on capital markets. i'm a little disappointed that at least i have found that a senior republican and the office of the security exchange commission is lobbing against my bill in the house. i'm not real happy about that, but i'm still trying to get to the bottom of it. >> bill: we will see where that goes. i just have a couple seconds left. >> sorry. >> bill: that is okay. the president announced sanctions on hong kong for suppressing hong kong's freedom. that is another headline here. sanctions have come and gone in the past. what behavior can they change when the chinese foreign minister just had three days ago, don't try to change us,

senator. >> we are not trying to change them. we are just telling them to follow the rules. look, trust has to be earned. it's not a participation trophy. the reason china is rich today is because of us. we supported their membership in the world trade organization on december 11, 2001. china started cheating december 12th. i'm not asking for china to change their political philosophy. i wish they would, but we can't make them. i'm just asking them to follow the rules that everybody else in the world follows. they cheat. >> bill: senator, thank you for your time. john kennedy from louisiana. >> thank you for fixing the camera, sir. in a moment back to the protest of the death of george will flon the minneapolis coming up. ♪ [squawks]

only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i but what i do count on...ts anis boost high protein...rs, and now, there's boost mobility... ...with key nutrients to help support... joints, muscles, and bones. try boost mobility, with added collagen.

leading armies to battle?, was that your great-aunt, keeping armies alive? drafting the plans. taking the pictures.

was it your family members? who flew. who fixed. who fought. who rose to the occasion. when the world needed them most. (♪) find and honor your ancestors who servered in world war ii. their stories live on at ancestry. it's velveeta shells & cheese versus the other guys. ♪

clearly, velveeta melts creamier. here's one small way you can help them in return. complete your 2020 census today. census data helps communities plan funding for hospitals and emergency services. respond now at 2020census.gov. >> bill: coast-to-coast denver, colorado, the death of george floyd in minneapolis and those across the country demanding justice after the state capitol building in denver with a group together. we go down the sidewalk now. a little bit further west, california, what is happening from there, william, good afternoon. >> bill, demonstrations, and last night, protest peaceful

violence shots fired from inside the crowd entered too seriously as riot police followed paintballs commit tear gas to break up 600 protesters and nearly toppled the police van. the unrest there not just over george floyd, but an unarmed black woman shot, killed by the police. the controversial no knock warrant during the investigation. today, the mayor announced changes. i asked the fbi u.s. attorney and kentucky attorney cameron to investigate what happened on the night of march 13th, why it happened, and what needs to happen now so that justice could be served. >> bill: other changes include civilian review board and a new police chief. in denver, gunfire erupted as protesters sprayed black lives "black lives matter" at the state capital and block traffic. a black suv retaliated hitting a protester before speeding away. in phoenix, demonstrators live

rocks and bottles at police while holding signs saying "silence is violence." >> we did not come this far in arizona throughout this country to let a few redneck racists and clans members shove us around. >> bill: the tv cameras and microphones, changes in the justice bill and others taunting the police trying to provoke a response. despite those changes where the charges rather in minneapolis, more protesters are planned this weekend. >> thanks for watching all of that from the west coast. meanwhile the matter surrounding covid, churches in california, illinois challenging the governor's orders as they remain closed. the final replace with the supreme court. they are pushing to open by this sunday. so three days from now. officials in illinois say the case is pointless because the governor's order expires tonight. california orders the court does not need to get involved because houses of worship can open with 25% capacity or maximum of 100

people, whichever is lower. the supreme court in washington expects a decision before sunday. stay tuned on that. a life look at the del monaco after president trump's about china, we are dead even. after the words about the crackdown on hong kong, our economic panel, maurice goolsby had a lot to say about this and your money coming up next. ♪ ey b cut! is that good? no you were talking about allstate and... i just... when i... accident forgiveness from allstate. click or call for a quote today.

we are the thrivers. women with metastatic breast cancer. our time for more time... has come. living longer is possible - and proven in postmenopausal women taking kisqali plus fulvestrant. in a clinical trial, kisqali plus fulvestrant helped women live longer with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. and it significantly delayed disease progression. kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious liver problems and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems,

cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. ( ♪ ) ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali.

♪ >> i am directing my administration to begin the process of eliminating policy exemptions that give hong kong different and special treatment. >> bill: so that moment ago from the rose garden. president trump stock trading treading water but ongoing tensions over hong kong, the

covid matter and 40 million americans out of work. i want to bring in the team steve moore and advisor of president trump campaign, goolsby, the economic council, gentlemen could have you back on here. every time i ask you on i asked for a solution so let's get to it again shall we? 30 million without work and there is one proposal on the democratic side steve, to take $3 trillion through january. you've got a republican proposal gaining ground in the senate that would pay americans $450 to go back to work. make sense of that. >> we are spending way, way too much money already, bill. we have spent almost $2.5 trillion in wake of the coronavirus. we don't need more spending. in fact my have a piece in "the wall street journal" this week and that if they pass half of the size of the bill that nancy pelosi wants for the first time in american history, government spending, federal, state, local would be over 50% of the gdp and that's never

happened before. that means our government would be larger than the whole private sector. i'm opposed and i think all conservatives are opposed to all spending. >> bill: steve, i don't think you can hold them back. >> you may be right. >> bill: they will do something face forward, right? >> i know austin doesn't pay for this but why not just suspend the payroll tax for the rest of the year for all employers and all employees. give people a chance to go back to work and incentive for employers to hire workers. >> bill: austin amo what would you do? would you pay a worker $450 to go back to the office? or would you go in for $3 trillion the 1st of january? >> well, before you start paying people to come back to work, how about we give hazard pay to the people working the whole time and has her conditions and their pay has not gone up. how do we get the protective equipment and the test out the door so we can get control of the spread of the virus.

as i say every week, though the number one rule of virus economics is the best thing you can do for the economy is slow the spread of the virus period. we have done a terrible job at slumming the spread of the virus. you still have cases maintaining at the same kind of infection rate that we were weeks ago where as an almost other rich countries of the world, they had a peak and they had a dramatic reduction. if we can stop the spread of the virus, we can go back to what we were doing before. we have to take some social distancing, wearing a mask, whatever it is. but i don't think a payroll tax cut at a moment when employers have the lowest number of job vacancies on record is the right idea. and we go through the summer, if you get millions of companies going bankrupt and another wave of unemployment, everybody who is objecting to the relief

measures will shut their mouth. we when i know you will disagree on that. did you hear the ceo bank of america yesterday? he said that among the accounts that are less than $5,000, that 30 to 40% of the accounts had more money now than they had 12 weeks ago. that means, steve come americans have money. you give them a chance to spend it when you reopen and you might see a rebound. >> look, the problem with what austen said come austin, we are depleting the virus in some states. you are in chicago and wager governor hasn't done a very good job of containing the virus. but you know in florida, georgia, and tennessee come a rapid decline in the death rates. guess what, they are open for business. so we know we can do this in a safeway pier the best way to help the american worker, bill, to get the economy and all 50 states open. i was in chicago this weekend. the city of chicago as you know,

austin, is like a ghost town. >> bill: it is true, austin. >> what is that? >> a, that is not true and not a correct description of illinois or chicago. if -- i live here and i'm here every day. that is not a correct description. but if you look at the states where in some cases, there is simply not reporting the spread of the disease, that is dangerous. if you do this in a way that is smart, you can reopen, and you can reopen in stages and we can get the economy back on track. to just reopen and start a second wave of virus, the polls show a vast majority of the american people do not want to do that if it is going to lead to a second wave of the infection. >> bill: that is true. >> which will destroy the credibility of the government. we need to open smartly. >> i agree.

i totally agree with that. >> bill: i've got to roll. we could go for an hour, thank you, gentlemen. we are learning more now, new details about the former police officer facing charges in the death of george floyd has these protests continue to pop up across the country. in. minimum homicide detective ted williams to dig into the investigation. judge napolitano on the legal side of this. both men next after this. >> it is time to clean our streets. it is time for us to execute the day and a way that shows respect and dignity to the communities. i am going to ask for a lot of help today of those folks who want to see it. it is my expectation that justice for the officers involved in this will be swift. ♪ tempur-pedic's mission is to give you

truly transformative sleep. so, no more tossing and turning. because only tempur-pedic adapts and responds to your body... ...so you get deep, uninterrupted sleep. during the tempur-pedic summer of sleep, all tempur-pedic mattresses are on sale! ♪ a beautiful thing ♪ a wonderful thing ♪ that makes this life better for you and for me ♪ - you can be a part of a beautiful thing right now with your gift of just $19 a month. only 63 cents a day. - your monthly gift means that more children, just like luke, will get the help that they need to live a full and better life. - when you call this special number and give just $19 a month, you'll be a part of making wonderful things for other kids.

- because of you, i can ride my bike. - i can ski. - i can play in the band. - we can do anything. (uplifting music) - when you visit loveshriners.org and give just $19 a month, you're sending your love to the rescue. - when you call now or go online with your monthly gift, we'll send you this adorable love to the rescue blanket as a symbol of the wonderful things you're helping make possible for kids who need them most. - thank you. - thank you. - thank you! - thank you. - [both] thank you for giving! ♪ together we'll build a beautiful thing ♪ - [alec] you can help change everything with your gift today and be a part of making something beautiful.

please call right now to give. if operators are busy with other caring donors, please hold patiently or go to loveshriners.org to give right away. please hold patiently or gstand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... ...with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill... ...can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some-rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system... ...attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious infections and blood clots, sometimes fatal, have occurred... ...as have certain cancers, including lymphoma, tears in the stomach or intestines, and changes in lab results. your doctor should monitor your bloodwork. tell your doctor about any infections...and if you are

or may become pregnant while taking rinvoq. take on ra talk to your rheumatologist about rinvoq relief. rinvoq. make it your mission. if you can't afford your medicine, abbvie may be able to help. and right now, is a time for action. so, for a second time we're giving members a credit on their auto insurance. because it's the right thing to do. we're also giving payment relief options to eligible members so they can take care of things like groceries before they worry about their insurance or credit card bills. right now is the time to take care of what matters most. like we've done together, so many times before. discover all the ways we're helping members at usaa.com/coronavirus ♪ >> we do our level best to try each case when we have the evidence to do it. but we cannot, and i will not

allow us to charge a case until it is ready. this case is now ready and we have charged it. >> bill: that is mike freeman. you heard from him 90 minutes ago in hennepin county, where minneapolis is located. the fired police officer facing charges of third-degree murder and manslaughter for the 46-year-old death of george floyd appeared more on the investigation site of this from d.c., julian. >> bill, the former police officer known as derek chauvin is now in police custody. this is the same officer seen on the video pinning george floyd to the ground on memorial day resulting in george floyd's death. this comes as courtesy of commissioner of public safety just a short while ago. now he says despite evidence with footage of the moment of floyd's actual death, he has no information as of yet what specific charges that he is facing. fox news with a new video

reported by nbc news that captures the moment he was detained by the minneapolis police. it appears to show multiple officers on the scene. now the shots captured from across the street where floyd was pinned down by then officer chauvin. the other officers thomas lane, jay alexander, all three have also been terminated. we have also learned that chauvin and sell multiple complaints on the record. chauvin even receiving discipline twice. president trump has called forth the national guard and directed the attorney general to investigate the events surrounding floyd's death. bill barr released a statement and looking into whether state, criminal charges are applicable and whether federal, civil rights laws were broken on memorial day. this comes on the hills of hennepin county mike freeman claiming his office has exculpatory evidence. take a listen. >> that video is graphic and

horrific and terrible and no person should do that. but my job in the end is to prove he violated a criminal statute. there is other evidence that does not support a criminal charge. >> now a joint statement from the u.s. attorney's office in concert with the fbi says if there investigation finds laws were broken, they will have no hesitation to bring criminal charges against chauvin and any other officer involved in this. now that chauvin is in police custody in minneapolis, presumably the charges to follow soon. we will keep you up to speed. >> bill: also we are watching the cameras from different parts of the country. images from houston. the city of new york which shows denver a moment ago. it is starting to heat up right around midday, midafternoon with people coming out again to express yet they are extreme displeasure and what we have watched since monday night when the video broke and went national. ted williams is with me, defense

attorney the detective in d.c. and fox news contributor, judge napolitano with me as well. gentlemen, good day to you. ted you called it on the show yesterday. you said third-degree manslaughter that is what you got. how come? >> yeah my did call it yesterday. i was somewhat apprehensive after watching yesterday afternoon where local, state and federal authorities all came together and had a press conference. in that press conference mike freeman announced there was exculpatory evidence that did not support criminal charges against this guy. i was wondering, what the hell are you looking at mr. freeman? the video in and of itself reported enough for criminal charges to be filed. and i think after last night and what took place, they decided to go ahead and file these criminal charges today. >> bill: judge, why do they go

third-degree? based on the law? why is that? >> if you read the statement of probable cause which accompanied the charge of 30 degrees and by the way third-degree murder is the same thing as manslaughter, which is a reckless indifference to human life. the probable cause statement shows that the knee was on the neck for more than 4 minutes, that the other officer said to him, do you think you should lay off of him? that one of the officers took his polls and there was no polls. and the officers kept his knee on the neck even after there was no pulse. to me that is an attempt to kill which is second-degree murder. what is the difference? one has 25 years as a max and the other has 40 years in jail as a max. so i don't know why they chose this bizarre third-degree murder/manslaughter instead of second-degree, which is what the

evidence seems to show. their own evidence shows it should be. >> bill: the d.a. said they move with lightning speed. that wasn't the word he used but the expression and the impression he gave us. did they four days later move? >> i think four days is pretty quick. again, what was happening in the streets. however, as my colleague and longtime boyhood friend ted williams has just said, the tape is so crystal clear that they probably should have been arrested immediately either by the authorities or by the feds here there is no getting around that tape and the duration of the knee and the poor man begging for the right to breathe. and they mocked him. you can't breathe? how can you talk? their behavior was criminal. >> bill: ted, you have been on all sides of this throughout your career. this man was handcuffed.

how do you defend him? >> defend the officer? you are going to have to say in essence the officer did not intend to kill this guy. that he at the time that he put his foot on his neck, that he wasn't actually intending to harm this guide to the degree that he died. that is going to be a very difficult steep i can tell you. but also, the guy mike freeman, the prosecutor. this guy comes out today in his news conference and says he just got the evidence in his state that led to these charges yesterday. that is utterly ridiculous and rather dis- and genuine. and i think judge napolitano, my good friend would say the same thing. >> bill: judge, i'm testing this right now the family of george floyd calling for first-degree murder charges. can that have an effect on prosecutors at this point were not? >> it shouldn't and there is no evidence for first-degree murder. that means a planned and plotted

murder. i can't imagine this was planned and plotted. they just on the scene and the behavior was intentional in the backseat of the car, he was handcuffed. they ripped him out of the backseat, put him on the ground on his belly, and that is when they put the knee to the neck and began a slow, torturous death. >> bill: gentlemen thank you for your time and analysis on that as we move to the evening hours. judge napolitano, thank you, ted williams thanks to you as well. in a moment president trump announcing he's ending u.s. relationship with the world health organization. we will talk to a doctor what that can mean as the world continues to fight the pandemic known as covid-19. ♪ is mealtime a struggle? introducing ore-ida potato pay. where ore-ida golden crinkles are your crispy currency

to pay for bites of this... ...with this. when kids won't eat dinner, potato pay them to. ore-ida. win at mealtime.

ibut that doesn't mean ayou're in this alone. potato pay them to. we're automatically refunding our customers a portion of their personal auto premiums. we're also offering flexible payment options for those who've been financially affected by the crisis. we look forward to returning to something that feels a little closer to life as we knew it, but until then you can see how we're here to help at libertymutual.com/covid-19. [ piano playing ]

♪ >> we will be terminating the

relationship with world health organization and send those to urgent, global health needs. >> bill: one of the headlines from this hour, cutting ties with the world health organization accusing it of misleading the world about the virus under pressure from beijing. the chairman of medicine, the medical center in new jersey, dr. how are you doing? good afternoon to you. let's see how much we can get through. what is the effect of the u.s. with hundreds of millions of dollars they pull away from the world health organization? >> bill, it will have a major effect on the w.h.o. as you know, united nations driven organization but they have made colossal, i think, mistakes from my standpoint. i think they have given us some idea that only the person with symptoms of the covid virus should be wearing a mask, for example.

that just came out today. and that really negates the whole idea of a patient being asymptomatic or having no symptoms of the virus when we know that about 40-70% come i have heard could be without symptoms for five days before the virus is expressing itself. so you can affect anybody else. that is one w.h.o. thing. and president trump said the issue with china. us not being warned and supporting them to that whole debacle of not really letting the world know about this virus in ample time. >> bill: so you sound like you agree with it. >> pulling out all the funding, the w.h.o. does good things and third world countries like africa, india and undeserved countries, underserved countries but they are misguided here. they may be need to shuffle their executive branch. >> bill: may be this move will

get the action that you suggest there. back to the mask issue the world health organization say healthy people should wear masks when taking care of coronavirus patients. that differs from the cdc. so someone is watching this and thinking you are telling me to wear a mask. what should i do? what should we take from this, doctor and how do we understand these conflicting orders? >> bill it is best to listen to the cdc, they have a long history of being quite accurate. in really, i think the public would be uncomfortable not wearing a mask, particularly in areas like new york city where we have had tremendous number of cases to be without a mask for example on a subway or a bus or in a big crowd is unthinkable at this time. so i think the american people should really listen to the cdc and out the w.h.o. >> bill: one more thing on this my doctor. anthony fauci yesterday said it

is not inevitable that we get a second wave if we do things that we may allow that to bypass vote what is your view on eluding that, doctor? >> well, we are prepared for a second wave. in fact, i was on a conference call about an hour ago preparing for the fall in the winter. if this behaves like influenza, we will have a second wave. we still don't have a vexing and may not until early winter. so we should be prepared, but we are really good at mitigating, which is wearing gloves, wearing a mask, washing our hands. so the public should not let their guard down. this is a hope for a vaccine, but also a time to be exclusively prepared. we are hoping for the past but preparing for the worst. >> bill: you think we have learned a lot, don't you? think about where we were in early march. think about that. >> you are absolutely right,

bill. >> bill: dr. thank you so much. we will talk next week. enjoy the weekend. new york's governor andrew cuomo said new york city is on track to start reopening on the 8th of june. about a week from monday, ten days away. the governor cuomo said phase one of the reopening plan should get about 400,000 people back to work in the city. phase 1 islamic construction projects to resume and allowing retail stores endemic stores for a long way from home in manhattan. in a moment of second attempt in american history and world history for that matter, a live interview with a massive administrator and what this might mean next merica. mortgage rates have now fallen to all time lows. that's good news for veterans with va loans. that's me. by using your va streamline refi benefit, one call to newday usa can save you $2,000 a year. that's me. there's no income verification, no appraisal, and no out of pocket costs.

that's me. put your va home loan benefits to good use. call my team at newday usa. theand we want to thank times, u@h8the extraordinary people in the healthcare community, working to care for all of us. at novartis, we promise to do our part. as always, we're doing everything we can to help keep cosentyx accessible and affordable. if you have any questions at all, call us, email us, visit us online. we're here to help support you when you need us. take care, and be well. to learn more, call one eight four four cosentyx or visit cosentyx.com

the roar of a racecar. a secret whispered in your ear. a good joke. at eargo we believe in hearing life to the fullest. but we also believe in tuning out.

tuning out the confusion, the news, the fear, the noise. tune into your loved ones. we promise that the world and all of its beautiful sounds will come back louder than ever >> bill: i want to bring in jim bridenstine who is with me. how are you doing? we want to make this thing happen.

i've got a few basic questions. 3:22 on saturday afternoon. crystal ball tells you what? i have a crack at that. >> we are about 50/50 right now. the unique thing about this spacecraft is that it has a lot of capabilities. that makes it safer than a space shuttle because they did not have those capabilities. the challenge is we have to have a notch good weather for the launch complex. we have to have all the way down the entire trajectory to orbit. so that's a little bit more difficult to manage. we are looking at about 50/50 tomorrow. we will ghetto whether brief. sunday is looking more favorab favorable, we might target sunday instead of saturday, but we are looking at all options right now. here's what we know, bill. we are going to launch american astronauts from american soil. that is a promise of president trump, and we are

going to deliver on it. >> bill: amen to that. we will be patient. what is different about this cross, other than the shuttle? you cannot have lightning for a period of 30 minutes or a 10-mile radius aroun around the liftoff area. why is that? >> bill: i would say that's not really different than the space shuttle. what is different is that this is a commercial vehicle. nasa is not purchasing, owning, and operating. we are buying a service, and we are buying it from the age. this is a black private partnership. but nasa wants to be a customer. for space exploration. we want to have numerous -- so this is all about the commercialization of space. >> bill: who makes that call? is that spacex or nassar?

>> both. it's a team. we have said what the limitations are, and of course if those limitations are exceeded, it is a very dispassionate decision. it is either go or no-go. but we are not in the business of making a judgment call. i have heard over and over again, are you going to feel pressure? are you going to launch because the whole world is watching? we have not watched astronauts since 2011. so people are talking about the pressure. i will tell you this, bill. we feel no pressure. we will make the right decisions for the right reasons. that is what we have already done. but make no mistake. whether it happen someday, maybe it happens tomorrow on saturday -- we will get these astronauts launched, but we will only do it with her safety at the highest priority. >> bill: you just said that you are going to know whether saturday is a go or not in short order. when do you make that order?

>> we are going to look at the weather this afternoon, and depending on what we see this afternoon -- remember, this is a partnership. space bar as it is giving us great weather data, and of course, we are running the data through different numerical figures, but certainly i can guarantee that we will be informing the president ahead of time. we don't want to have him make a flight down here if we are not going to launch, but i'm pretty sure he's going to want to be here. this is very important to him. >> bill: angers cross. jim bridenstine from nasa. let me take you now to the streets of new york city. also looking at the camera a moment ago from downtown new york city, where the protesters are coming out. we were in the commercial break in new york. third-degree murder and

manslaughter charges now filed against the police officer, derek chauvin. george floyd, he will be remembered one way or another. so long. >> neil: all right, thank you bill hemmer. we are following these developments right now, including the process i continue around the country today. even with the arrest of derek chauvin. he of course is the officer who famously help the neck of the george floyd, killing him. we are also following threats from other cities and states. the fourth night of them coming tonight. welcome, everybody. i'm neil thibodeau, and this is "your world." we are going to be at following all of this. follow me know what's going minneapolis right now. mike. >> a dramatically dnt