lee norman, had to say.uote, whatever kansas legislators do doesn't reverse what the public, capital "t," capital "p," needs to do -- stay home so we can beat this scourge. despite what the leaders of the legislature say, we are so close and they are doing politics. don't fall for it. he says, quote, i am so angry. shame. we should mention that dr. norman knows of what he speaks. his medical career spans more than four decades of service as an air force flight surgeon, as a family physician, as the chief medical officer of the university of kansas health system. he's also a colonel in the army national guard. as the chief health official in the state of kansas, his daily livestreamed briefings on coronavirus have basically become much-watched -- must-watch tv in the state of kansas. he's been praised on both sides of the aisle when it comes to his handling of this crisis and the blunt way in which he has tried to explain it to kansas residents. but tonight he is making clear he is not having it with this dec

lee norman, the secretary of the kansas state health department. etary norman, appreciate you making time and i know there has been a lot more attention to the coast than the heartland but we are interested in the story everywhere in the country and we hope you'll come back and keep us apprised as you keep fighting this in your state, sir. >> sure, happy to do so, rachel. >> all right. we'll be right back. stay with us. thank you. when our daughter and her kids moved in with us... our bargain detergent couldn't keep up. turns out it's mostly water. so, we switched back to tide. one wash, stains are gone. daughter: slurping don't pay for water. pay for clean. it's got to be tide. atthe perfect schmearnow of cream cheese. the recipe we invented over 145 years ago and me...the world's best, and possibly only, schmelier. philadelphia. schmear perfection. i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. 450-degree oven, to box, to you, know that f

the kansas department of health and environment secretary doctor lee norman has mentioned that the needr church gatherings that took place before these limits were enacted and there have been some covid—19 cases link to these church gatherings. in particular, there was money in the kansas city area which is the kansas city area which is the large metropolitan area right on the kansas misery border. they had a large church conference took place. several covid—19 cases link to the including three resulted in deaf. you mentioned the videoconference happening tomorrow. when can we see a conclusion to all of this? the governor wants that to be a decision made on this by easter sunday. that typically is not how quickly the kansas supreme court operates. normally, you're waiting several weeks if not several months for a decision to be handed down. so, we will find out more perhaps more tomorrow morning if the court is going to expedite it that quickly or if we may not have a willingness this weekend. it was melissa brenner speaking to me a little earlier. stay with us on bbc news. more to come

dr lee norman, our health and environment secretary said that the need for this game because they hadace before these limits were enacted, and there had been some covid—19 cases linked to these church gatherings, in particular there was one in the kansas city area which is the large metropolitan area on the kansas—missouri border, they had a large church conference took place, several covid—19 cases from that, including three cases that resulted in deaths. when can we see oui’ conclusion to all this? the governor wants a decision made on this by easter sunday, that typically is not how quickly the kansas supreme court operates, normally you're waiting several weeks if not months for a decision to be handed down. so we will find out perhaps more tomorrow morning if the court will expedite it that quickly, or if we may not have a ruling this weekend. stay with us on bbc news, plenty more to come including oui’ plenty more to come including our new technology is helping frontline staff find solutions to deal with the coronavirus. pol pot, one of the century's greatest mass murderers, is

lee norman. i have questions about what is happening on the ground in kansas in the fight against the coronavirus. but first just on this. the president shrugged off any questions about upticks in calls to poison control centers. what are you hearing in your state? >> well, we are seeing an uptick in the numbers. it is not entirely due to ingesting the substances, but we did get very specific calls of people that drank a substance, the one man you mentioned, there are others that called in and had the good sense to say i heard this is a do it yourself way to prevent the coronavirus and is this good and it was good to have the calls so the answer would be no. >> that is a good thing. everyone needs to take responsibility for what they're putting into their bodies. but dr. norman, do you think you would have gotten so many calls if the president hadn't said this from the white house? >> you know, there is always accidental ingestions, kids that get into things so there is always x number of calls.

carmen chu, board of supervisors norman yee, catherine stephanie, sandra lee fewer, and fire chief nicholson, and police chief william scott. so let's give them a big round of applause for showing up today. [applause] >> i also like to recognize women's commissioner sophia and julie from the commission on the status of women. [applause] >> also joining us is president linda calhoun, and lisa of the friends on the commission of the status of women. [applause] >> and i just want to thank my associate director carol for her exceptional support for today's event. we are also joined by many women department heads, raise your hand if you're a woman department head. [cheering and applause] >>, as well as many women leaders serving on our commissions and boards. can we have a wave from our women's commission and board members. [applause] >> so we mark 100 years since the passage of the 19th amendment. it's important to remember that as the sixth state to ratify the 19th amendment, california has played a major role in the suffrage movement. newly uncovered historical sources put together by the neig

carmen chu, board of supervisors norman yee, catherine stephanie, sandra lee fewer, and fire chief nicholsoncott. so let's give them a big round of applause for showing up today. [applause] >> i also like to recognize women's commissioner sophia and julie from the commission on the status of women. [applause] >> also joining us is president linda calhoun, and lisa of the friends on the commission of the status of women. [applause] >> and i just want to thank my associate director carol for her exceptional support for today's event. we are also joined by many women department heads, raise your hand if you're a woman department head. [cheering and applause] >>, as well as many women leaders serving on our commissions and boards. can we have a wave from our women's commission and board members. [applause] >> so we mark 100 years since the passage of the 19th amendment. it's important to remember that as the sixth state to ratify the 19th amendment, california has played a major role in the suffrage movement. newly uncovered historical sources put together by the neighborhood history project ind

between hunter and lee, and it looks to me as if it has broken out again. but make no mistake, normanearned wider respect. hunter! when england's professional footballers presented their first—ever players‘ player of the year award, it was norman hunter who won it. norman hunter, who's died aged 76. captain tom moore, the war veteran who's fundraising for the nhs, has now raised more than £18 million. the 99—year—old says he'll keep walking laps of his garden in bedfordshire as long as people keep donating. among the latest donations is one from prince william. time for a look at the weather. here's alina jenkins. some rain around today for areas which have not seen very much recently. this was a definite short while ago. elsewhere a lot of dry weather, some sunshine, particularly in north west england, northern ireland, parts of northern and western scotland. the rain this afternoon and this evening, high—pressure further north and east keeping things dry, the rain has been falling in the last few hours here and in parts of south—west england, central and southern england, central an

carmen chu, board of supervisors norman yee, catherine stephanie, sandra lee fewer, and fire chief nicholsonlice chief william scott. so let's give them a big round of applause for showing up today. [applause] >> i also like to recognize women's commissioner sophia and julie from the commission on the status of women. [applause] >> also joining us is president linda calhoun, and lisa of the friends on the commission of the status of women. [applause] >> and i just want to thank my associate director carol for her exceptional support for today's event. we are also joined by many women department heads, raise your hand if you're a woman department head. [cheering and applause] >>, as well as many women leaders serving on our commissions and boards. can we have a wave from our women's commission and board members. [applause] >> so we mark 100 years since the passage of the 19th amendment. it's important to remember that as the sixth state to ratify the 19th amendment, california has played a major role in the suffrage movement. newly uncovered historical sources put together by the neighborhood

carmen chu, board of supervisors norman yee, catherine stephanie, sandra lee fewer, and fire chief nicholsond police chief william scott. so let's give them a big round of applause for showing up today. [applause] >> i also like to recognize women's commissioner sophia and julie from the commission on the status of women. [applause] >> also joining us is president linda calhoun, and lisa of the friends on the commission of the status of women. [applause] >> and i just want to thank my associate director carol for her exceptional support for today's event. we are also joined by many women department heads, raise your hand if you're a woman department head. [cheering and applause] >>, as well as many women leaders serving on our commissions and boards. can we have a wave from our women's commission and board members. [applause] >> so we mark 100 years since the passage of the 19th amendment. it's important to remember that as the sixth state to ratify the 19th amendment, california has played a major role in the suffrage movement. newly uncovered historical sources put together by the neighbor

carmen chu, board of supervisors norman yee, catherine stephanie, sandra lee fewer, and fire chief nicholsonolice chief william scott. so let's give them a big round of applause for showing up today. [applause] >> i also like to recognize women's commissioner sophia and julie from the commission on the status of women. [applause] >> also joining us is president linda calhoun, and lisa of the friends on the commission of the status of women. [applause] >> and i just want to thank my associate director carol for her exceptional support for today's event. we are also joined by many women department heads, raise your hand if you're a woman department head. [cheering and applause] >>, as well as many women leaders serving on our commissions and boards. can we have a wave from our women's commission and board members. [applause] >> so we mark 100 years since the passage of the 19th amendment. it's important to remember that as the sixth state to ratify the 19th amendment, california has played a major role in the suffrage movement. newly uncovered historical sources put together by the neighborhoo

between hunter and lee, and it looks to me as if it has broken out again. but make no mistake, normanaward, it was norman hunter who won it. norman hunter, who's died aged 76. now it's time for a look at the weather with alina jenkins. another day when there has been a good deal of sunshine across parts of scotland, northern ireland and northern england, and east anglia, particularly this morning. this was fife earlier this afternoon. for others, finally some rain has arrived in two parts of southern england and wales that has been slowly tracking north through the afternoon. all tied into this frontal system, this area of low pressure to the south—west of the uk maintaining high pressure to the north and east and that will become more dominant as we go through the second half of the weekend. back to tonight, we still have a band of rain working slowly northwards, tending to weaken as it does, but behind it some heavy and thundery showers putting up from france to the south of england, parts of wales and may be as far north as the midlands by the end of the night. further north, dry a

between hunter and lee, and it looks to me as if it has broken out again. but make no mistake, normanave met, to discuss how to conclude the current season. they did not discuss when it would resume. clubs were expected to debate a 30th ofjune deadline, but instead looked at possible scheduling models. the premier league said it remains our objective to co m plete league said it remains our objective to complete matches, but i'm play, all dates are tentative. australian grand prix on... ferrari driver said f1 needs fans, but understands that might not be possible. whatever we can do to start the season as early as possible, but in a safe way. i think it would be better, even if the spectators are not here, but as a driver obviously, you feel the support, and last year, being in italy, driving for ferrari, we definitely felt the support. and i think it has helped us to win the race there and it was a very special weekend, as i think for any driver, seeing the fans supporting you feels special but unfortunately, with the situation as it is now, it might not be possible at first, so we w