meet nick and omar. -you got it? -oh yeah. -i'm nick friedman. -i'm omar soliman. -we're the co-founders and c.e.o., president of college hunks hauling junk. -we've taken a simple business, like hauling junk, and made it into a multimillion-dollar company. -take these over to be recycled, donated, disposed of, and then get onto the next job. we have over 50 franchises, over 200 trucks, over 1,000 employees, and over 25 million in annual revenue. when we first started college hunks hauling junk, i never thought we would make real money, but now the company makes millions and millions of dollars. and because of that, i think i've been able to pretty much live out my dream the way i pictured it as a little kid. florida living. -college hunks got started the summer before our senior year at college. my mom had a furniture store, and she had this beat-up cargo van they would use for deliveries. so i asked if we could borrow the van to haul people's junk around the neighborhood, invited nick, said, "all we need is a catchy name." after a couple of beers, we started to ge

my name is omar mehtab, i‘m 29...cure faces. only if the couple hits it off are they finally revealed. the creators wanted to get right away from the normal obsession with image that you find on most dating sites to get to what they say is important. ‘cause anything is possible! for me personally, i happen to have achondroplasia, which is the most common form of dwarfism. now, a lot of girls, not all girls, but a lot of girls are looking for the 6‘ 4", attractive, "he‘s got the beard, he‘s got the good hair, the muscles and all the things," so for me to go on a dating app like hinge or tinder, the numbers just aren‘t great because i don‘t get the opportunity... people go, "oh, nah — swipe left," but for something like loveisblind and loveisquarantine, like i said, we‘re allowing people the opportunity to get to know people, and who knows? right, it‘s 2am here, making it evening time in the us. and before the first date has even begun, excitement is building up in the comment. so, must admit, bit nervous. let‘s see how

but omar didn't just collect the bottles he used them to build and nasri school this is the school now or the board here. we've crossed the. border the problem is when we get out of the city we bring in. there was nobody to pick them up but easier conservative island and some locals were not happy when omar opened the school no one has found this country yet you know what i want they want to do is a move. to the holes who would be our why we skin everything but my thought of. the whiskey and the wine used to get in the book for the community important. and with time the locals accepted that this is when we are quite bottles really do belong in schools. and strong woman you know my child is run and he joined the school in 2018 i feel good when i see kids having a chance to study and besides study in the also learn about the environment. and students don't have to pay to attend omar school this means that support from volunteers has proved vital in keeping the school going. i'm so thankful now that everybody be aware and calm and type to. people 2. i don't know these youngsters are learn

my name is omar mehtab, i‘m 29...re faces. only if the couple hits it off are they finally revealed. the creators wanted to get right away from the normal obsession with image that you find on most dating sites to get to what they say is important. ‘cause anything is possible! for me personally, i happen to have achondroplasia, which is the most common form of dwarfism. now, a lot of girls, not all girls, but a lot of girls are looking for that 6‘ 4", attractive, "he‘s got the beard, he‘s got the good hair, the muscles and all the things," so for me to go on a dating app like hinge or tinder, the numbers just aren‘t great because i don‘t get that opportunity... people go, "oh, nah — swipe left," but for something like loveisblind and loveisquarantine, like i said, we‘re allowing people the opportunity to get to know people, and who knows? right, it‘s 2am here, making it evening time in the us. and before the first date has even begun, excitement is building up in the comments. so, must admit, bit nervous. let‘s see ho

>>es cierto, pero no tenía expectativa de lo que es trabajar en béisbol >> muchas gracias, omar, soy5 99991518 o visite telemundo 48 diagonal reprogramar ya volvemos >> aquí en telemundo 48 queremos felicitar a la clase 2020 es que hoy esos niños y jóvenes estaban con la ansiedad de celebrar su graduación pero debido a la pandemia no lo han podido hacer. >> ♪. >> ♪. >> ♪. >> ♪. >> ♪. >> ♪. >> ♪. >> ♪. >> ♪. >> ♪. >> una foto tomada por usted , enviela y podrá salir en el noticiero telemundo 48 y en redes sociales, descargue la aplicación vaya al menú especial envía fotos en la categoría 2020 tome la foto, incluya nombre escuela y categoría a la que pertenece y comparta su foto, muchas gracias, buenas noches >> muchas gracias por su sintonía sidente trump ordena abrir eind industria de carne , grupos c m criminales amenazan co

omar, quÉ gusto verte? omar: gusto verte. quÉ guapa. parece que vas a una boda.. maity: para dÓnde vas? omar:natalia no puede poner atenciÓn. todo el mundo en su espacio. maity: hasta en tu propia casa te ponen orden y te mueven. dÓnde nos estÁs llevando? omar: mira, aquÍ al aire libre. mirÁ quÉ belleza. maity: quÉ te hace falta por hacer? omar: ahora mi mente estÁ confusa porque tengo dos pelÍculas por filmar. una pelÍcula me exigía tener el pelo largo, subir de peso y la otra pelÍcula es ser un boxeador y tener el pelo corto y el problema es que no se cual irÁ primero. porque no se sabe. mi cerebro se fractura porque no sabe siengordar, hacer vox, --hacer box, cortarse el pelo. maity: te queremos mucho aquÍ en "despierta amÉrica". esperamos pronto poder verte de lo casa y seguir disfrutando mucho de omar. omar:muchas gracias para ti y para todo el equipo maravilloso de "despierta amÉrica" . tienen una parte muy importante que es despertar a los hispanos con ese Ánimo y altitud. su trabajo de veras que le pone alegrÍa a millones de personas. asÍ que valorenlo po

hablÉ con mis amigos omar y argelia.ia es una mujer segura de sÍ misma, aunque por dentro estÁ hecha pedazos. argelia: me llena de eso momento de decir "dios, quÉ estÁ pasando?". esos momentos donde el temor me llega a dominar, pero luego me sacÓ de ahÍ, me sacÓ de ese pensamiento negativo y me enfoco en lo positivo. lo de omar lo que mÁs me ha sorprendido es su disciplina. su disciplina con su estilo de vida. ahora que estamos en casa pensÉ que se va a tirar en el sofÁ, va a engordar, todo lo que perdiÓ, ya viste cómo estÁ? estÁ muy bien mi marido. Él no sabe esto, pero cuando sale al patio a hacer sus ejercicios, se pone sus audÍfonos, yo me lo quedo viendo. luis: nuestro querido omar tambiÉn estÁ descubriendo una habilidad que jamÁs habÍa explorado. omar: en este tipo de pandemia me he metido mucho en la cocina. gracias a mi madre que me ha dado recetas por telÉfono. he estado experimentando mucho la cocina. me ha ido bien. argelia: en ese departamento gracias diosito. yo le digo a mi madre que no he cocinado ni un dÍ

gracias, omar.er el error de entregar un cuerpo por otro. jorge: lo que ellos estÁn haciendo es tratar de rescatar los cadÁveres que se encuentran en las casas para que no se queden ahÍ. pero los que estÁn muriendo los hospitales es otra historia. entiendo que son varias tragedias. si la muerte, luego que otras personas mueren solos, que alguien no se puede despedir, y luego que no te pueden dar las cenizas o el cuerpo de la persona que muriÓ. marÍa: doctor juan estÁ ahÍ. jorge: juan, cÓmo estÁs? juan: hola, cÓmo estÁn? jorge: tenemos varias preguntas. acabamos de hacer una entrevista durÍsima en nueva york, vamos a tratar de dejarla a un lado y a ver si nos podemos concentrar en la cuestiÓn mÉdica. la primer pregunta que te tenemos, las personas que por vacunada de tuberculosis de niÑos, tienen anticuerpos para el covid 19? juan: hasta este momento lo que sabemos es que no. el virus de coronavirus es un virus nuevo, que ninguna persona lo habÍa visto en el mundo anteriormente. o sea que no pueden t

un trabajo pesado, y en este momento en peligro de desaparecer, al menos por algunos meses, por eso omar se sienten entre los mÁs o afortunados porque hoy saliÓ a trabajar >> nosotros tuvimos que cortar la mitad de la gente, ahora estamos pocos pero estamos trabajando, muy afortunados porque muchas personas estÁn si empleo >> la pandemia estÁ cobrando vÍctima econÓmicas en la industria de la construcciÓn a pasos acelerados y niveles preocupantes y muchos son latinos. >> alonso tiene 76 aÑos, aÚn estÁ fuerte y trabaja, pero esta crisis estÁ poniendo su retiro en peligro >> claro que sÍ el bolsillo mir anda mÁs plano ahora. >> con la suspensiÓn de proyect de construcciÓn, compaÑÍas pequeÑas y medianas estÁn sintiendo los efectos pero quienes estÁn sintiendo el impacto directo, son electricistas, plomeros, albaÑiles y tambiÉn pintores >> hemos tenido proyectos que hemos tenido que cancelar como

they got caught pushing the green new deal and now omar wants government to take over private companies in hospitals. for us to nationalize supply chain to nationalizing our health care system -- >> so keep your eye on the ball america. and shady stuff is going on while you're staying inside. go tout get some fresh air and look at the bright side of things don't let the media get you down. we're all in this together and we'll come out of this together. but don't live in fear. you can still be safe. and i never thought i would say this but listen to tracy moore begun on howard stern other day. >> if all of us are scared then we're going to die and never going to live. >> well -- i just feel you're being a little cavalier about it and i'm worried with all of the people. >> not being cavalier i don't live in fear all day long. if you're not partying, we're concerned we just don't see people going to tv set all day long. i don't to count no more bodies. no i rather see people that are recovering. i would rather give us some type of hope. out there world is still spinning. mean to tell me yo

omar: queremos sacar lo que tenemos ahora para no confundir.ellidos muy cercanos. peggy: omar parece incansable, dice no querer rechazar a ninguna familia . solo les pide paciencia, mientras Él libra una batalla personal con su padre hospitalizado por covid-19. patricia: en la primera lÍnea de lucha contra la pandemia estÁn los mÉdicos. en los hospitales trabajan dÍa y noche salvando vidas. cÓmo se protegen, quÉ relaciÓn establece con los pacientes que estÁn solos, sin sus familiares? pedro rojas conversÓ con un mÉdico hispano en un hospital de new jersey, uno de los estados mÁs golpeados por esta crisis de salud. pedro: asÍ transcurren los días en del paÍs, inundado de pacientes que padecen el coronavirus. para conocer el impacto de esa realidad, conversamos con alejandro herrera, un mÉdico experto en enfermedades infecciosas de un hospital en el sur de new jersey. >> los pacientes estÁn solos, sin su familia. uno se vuelve parte de la familia del paciente. pedro: el doctor herrera nos compartiÓ fotos de cómo se protege mientras realiza su tra

cnn's omar jimenez is live with more.r, meat packing factories account for more than half the coronavirus cases in their towns but are still being told to reopen. >> reporter: that's the decision these plants are having to wrestle with. the three major meat packing plants in green bay alone, it's those employees that account for more than half in this country. and part of why this county now has the highest infection rate in the entire state of wisconsin. now, when you look at those three plants, jbs is the only one that has closed its doors over the past week, in part because of coronavirus. they've been most significantly affected, more than 250 employees test positive there. but the important note is that this is an impact we're seeing across the country. that is the fourth plant that jbs has had to close. and while two others have reopened, based on president trump's executive order, we'll now wait and see on whether the others will soon follow suit. again, as we've seen, more than 20 plants closed in the past two mon

as we move forward, don. >> omar jimenez in green bay. thank you, omar.your reporting. >>> president trump tonight signing an executive order under the defense production act declaring meat processing plants critical infrastructure. the order requires plants stay open even as more of them become hot spots for coronavirus. let's discuss with former secretary of agriculture dan glickman. mr. secretary, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> tonight we're learning about more plants with coronavirus outbreaks. why are these plants such hot spots? >> i think part of it has to do with the density of people there. the kind of work they do. they're very close together. they're working on lines that move meat and poultry and hogs and cattle very fast across the lines. i think that they hadn't gotten the attention that they should have gotten from either the government or the companies over the years in terms of sanitation and cleanliness. it is a choke point. you have all these ranchers and farmers selling cattle into the marketplace. they got to go to the mea

omar villafranca has the latest. >> the whole house has collapsed, y'all!> reporter: a tornado tore through the city of monroe, louisiana just before noon today. jesus. at theseor >> reporter: at least 20 homes were heavily damaged. the twister ripped away several roofs. >> tornado, tornado! >> reporter: downed trees and power lines, and blocked roads across the city. >> stop crying, bro. >> reporter: with the worst behind them, many people returned to search through the wreckage to salvage whatever they could. the twister turned planes around at the monroe regional airport. >> whoa. >> reporter: severe weather is forecast through the night, with tornado warnings up across several states. omar villafranca, cbs news. >>> it's been a strange easter sunday of solitude for christians worldwide in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic. more than a half million americans have been infected, and the death toll now tops 21,000. but there are signs of hope. we have a lot to get to tonight, and cbs correspondents will cover it all. first to jonathan vigliotti in los

cnn's omar jimenez live in detroit with the latest. omar, what are you seeing?l, of course, as we know, one of the biggest impacts from this coronavirus pandemic outside the health aspect is on the economic way of life from layoffs to uncertain futures for businesses. the people in detroit aren't taking it lying down. state and city officials put in place programs to fight back. at least the people we've spoken to have been through a lot over the course of the past decade and a half. one thing they know how to do is survive. >> quiet downtown streets. economies grinding to a halt. all too common sights across america amid the coronavirus pandemic. detroit is no different. >> planning for a place like this takes years. and then here you are weeks away from opening. >> yeah. we would have been ready to go at the end of march. >> now that timeline is up in the air while he navigates unemployment for the first time after also being laid off. >> things aren't great all the time but we've always made it through. >> for many, these are uncertain times. officials hope p

roosevelt did not gain a lot of acclaim or trust in the eyes of omar bradley or george patton. theodore roosevelt junior had a laid-back persona that wasn't up to snuff with summary who was spit and polish as george patton was. omar bradley thought he had gotten too comfortable and too cozy with some of the soldiers, and there wasn't that rigid discipline that makes a good soldier a good soldier. he was removed from command in the third infantry division. he landed a spot as division commander in the fourth infantry division in the month prior to the normandy invasion. roosevelt pleaded with his commander, general barton. he was unceasing. he wanted to go ashore with his men. barton finally acquiesced and barton realized at that moment that this is probably going to be the end of his -- his health was failing, he was suffering from chest pains, he had very bad arthritis. nonetheless he went ashore with the fourth of -- the fourth division. he had a cane in one hand, a revolver and a pistol in another. he stayed with his men through thick and thin. unfortunately, his poor health

reportera: omar parece incansable, dice no querer rechazar a ninguna familia, sÓlo pide paciencia, mientrasnfermera, ella nos mando esta foto porque considera que es una heroÍna en estos tiempos de crisis y por supuesto que ramÓn: el gobierno federal no emite los cheques del estÍmulo econÓmico pero algunas personas estÁn al acecho para sacar ventaja de la situaciÓn, el reporte es de arnaldo rojas. arnaldo: el gobierno general todavÍa no emite los cheques del estÍmulo econÓmico y algunos estÁn listos para sacar ventaja. millones de contribuyentes en el paÍs esperan con ansias la ayuda federal por la crisis del coronavirus y algunos estafadores estÁn en fila para sacar partido. >> en todo el paÍs se han recibido reportes de ciudadanos que han recibido llamadas, mensajes de texto y correos electrÓnicos que buscan que divulguen su informaciÓn personal. arnaldo: a cambio prometen ayudarlo a recibir el pago federal mÁs rápido, incluso si no cualifica en lo absoluto. si recibe una llamada, un mensaje de texto, un correo electrÓnico, un supuesto cheque o una carta, por mÁs legÍtima que parezca, no

cnn's omar jimenez is joining us. omar, there's a surge of deaths in chicago. what's the latest? >> reporter: yeah, wolf, chicago's cook county has officially acquired a refrigerated warehouse that can potentially store more than 1,500 bodies. they gave us exclusive access today as they work to get it operational as quickly as possible which they expect to do by tomorrow. the chief medical examiner tells me they expect to receive bodies within a matter of days, there are now an average of 40 a day, putting them very near capacity. another need we're seeing in the city of chicago is the need for more data, specifically in regards to demographics. the chicago department of public health putting out numbers showing that just under 70% of the coronavirus deaths here in the city of chicago are in black chicagoans, despite making up just 30% of the population. that's why they've put in place an order working with the hospitals here in the city to put out and enhance the data that we're already seeing to include demographics so the city can better track a crucial component of this ongoi

omar villafranca, cbs news. >> gradney: it's been a strange easter sunday of solitude for christians worldwide, in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic. more than a half million americans have been infected, and the death toll now tops 21,000. but, there are signs of hope. we have a lot to get to tonight, and cbs news correspondents will cover it all. first, to jonathan vigliotti in los angeles. >> reporter: mia, here in california, officials are mainly worried about the nursing home population. in recent days, we have heard of staff not showing up to work, and nurses needing to use garbage bags as their safety gear. but by and large, the numbers we're seeing here in california nothing compared to the surge unfolding in new york. >> things are totally crazy. >> reporter: in the nation's covid-19 epicenter, new york city i.c.u.s like this one in mount sinai in queens are packed. >> everyone is covid positive. >> reporter: as of friday, 18,500 people were in the hospital, the state's death toll reached more than 9,000 people, the unclaimed buried in a mass grave to relieve overwhelmed

also coming up one year ago the dictator in sudan was tall an end to the rule of omar al bashir has anything else changed sudan's economy is still dire and attempts to improve things are 100 by the country's continued presence on the u.s.a.'s list of state sponsors of terrorism. many young people who protested and celebrated a year ago have moved abroad in search of a job or not arise about it but i wanted to stay in my country my family they were very little opportunity. this is a time when sudan especially needs us. and to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome we begin the day with a scapegoat and the power of the purse u.s. president donald trump has accused the world health organization of doing too little too late to prepare countries for the coronavirus pandemic yesterday at the white house trump told reporters so much death has been caused by the w.h.o. his mistakes. he announced a freeze on funding for the u.n. agency and he accused it of pushing chinese misinformation about the virus now it is important to note it was the us president not the w.

cnn's omar jimenez is outside of a plant in green bay, wisconsin. what's the plan, omar?rter: alisyn, president trump's executive order likely to have an effect on the affected plants here in the green bay area. of course, across the country as well. with this order, under the defense production act is declaring the meat processing facilities as critical infrastructure in the united states and this comes as some manufacturers, tyson foods for example, were considering operating at just 20% capacity due to closures we have seen over coronavirus clusters at different facilities across this country. there are some estimates that had all of the closures in total affecting around 80% of the meat processing capability in the united states. of course, when you look at a place like here in green bay, wisconsin, this place is not immune to some of those effects, both on the health and on the business side as well. just three meat processing facilities in this green bay area alone, the coronavirus confirmed cases at those facilities account for more than half of all the confirmed c

omar, thank you for bringing us this story. >>> the poor and minority communities are really feelingimpact of the coronavirus pandemic. coming up, i'm going to speak with reverend william barber about his push to help people who are most in need. what he calls our moral responsibility. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from anyone else. so why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms which most pills don't. get all-in-one allergy relief for 24 hours, with flonase. thwe've never seen it look quite like this, which most pills don't. but there's no mistaking it. and it's our job to protect it... because the best people to fight for our communities are those within them. so, if you've just bought a volkswagen or were thinking of buying sometime soon, we're here to help with the community driven promise. no uh uh, no way come on, no no n-n-n-no-no only discover has no annual fee on any card. when a stuffy nose closes in... (whimper) breathe right strips open your nose up to 38% more than cold medicine alone. (deep breath) breathe better, sleep better. br

however, roosevelt didn't gain a lot of acclaim or trust in the eyes of omar bradley or george paton. theodore roosevelt had a very laid-back command persona, and that wasn't up to snuff with somebody who was spitting polish as george paton was, and omar bradley thought he got a little bit too comfortable and perhaps a little too cozy and laid-back with some of the soldiers, and there wasn't that sort of rigid discipline that makes a good soldier a good soldier. so he was removed from command in the first infantry division and he landed a spot as the first assistant division commander in the months and year prior to the normandy invasion. and roosevelt pleaded with his commander general raymond tubby barton. that was his nickname. and he was just unceasing, and, you know, he wanted to go ashore with his men. and barton finally acquiesced, and barton realized at that moment this is probably going to be the end of this general. his health was failing. he was suffering from ches pain and he wasn't telling anybody about it. he had very bad arthritis. his mobility in some cases was very li

omar jimenez is in one of the hardest hit parts of the state. what are you hearing about the impact of the president's executive order now? >> reporter: that's right, kate. well a lot of companies and workers are trying to figure out what exactly that executive order means for them because as you mentioned it is one of the hardest hit places in the state and in part due to the workers -- ott numbers we've seen from the meat packing facilities, it's now the highest infection rate in the state in this county. we've seen this in plants across the country. thousands of workers that have shown symptoms or been hospitalized throughout this coronavirus pandemic, at least 20 that have sadly died and more than 20 plants that have closed over the course of the past two months at one point or another. and here in green bay there are three plants being affected by this pandemic and seeing confirmed cases. jbs, american foods groom and salm partners. jbs closing throughout this. but another aspect is when you look at the demographics of employees infected he

but their technology expertise in specific areas is what counts for us, anyway >> finally, omar, over the weekend a lot of people got signals that perhaps curves are beginning to bend all around the world. the president tweets about light at the end of the tunnel this morning. are you beginning to model in what necessary supply -- what supply will be necessary over the long-term? how many we'll need to have ready in a year from now as seasons come and go? >> yes we are that's why we're ramping up these -- this production both ourselves and with partners in as rapid a way as we can and we've got models certainly extending out a couple months. three or four months, and then that alone will give us a capability that will allow us to serve a lot more patients like i talked about and we are looking at the future in case it comes back, and there are e meshlging markets around the world. with large populations where there are very few ventilators we're not looking at this as a short-term temporary effort for a few weeks. we're looking at this as a longer-term effort and trying to create a sy

cnn correspondent omar jimenez is in detroit with that story. omar, you've been talking to small business owners and workers. what are you hearing? i'm guessing it's not good. >> reporter: yeah, it's not great, john, but one thing i have heard from the many businesses and people i've spoken to here is they've been through a lot in the past decade and a half, and one thing they say they know how to do is survive, especially as the pandemic has had a huge impact on the economic way of life here from layoffs to newly uncertain futures for businesses. quiet downtown streets, economies grinding to a halt. all too common sights across america amid the coronavirus pandemic, and detroit is no different. the planning for a place like this takes years, and then here you are, weeks away from opening. >> yeah. we would have been ready to go at the end of march. >> reporter: now that timeline is up in the air while he navigates unemployment for the first time after also being laid off. >> things aren't great all the time, but we've always made it through. >>

my name is omar mehtab, i'm 29...hose involved don't know what each other looks like. in all the videos uploaded, fingers obscure faces. only if a couple hits it off are they finally revealed. the creators wanted to get right away from the normal obsession with image that you find on most dating sites to get to what they say is important. ‘cause anything is possible! for me personally, i happen to have achondroplasia, which is the most common form of dwarfism. now, a lot of girls, not all girls, but a lot of girls are looking for the ga", attractive, "he's got the beard, he's got the good hair, the muscles and all the things," so for me to go on a dating app like hinge or tinder, the numbers just aren't great because i don't get that opportunity... people go, "oh, nah — swipe left," but for something like loveisblind and loveisquara ntine, like i said, we're allowing people the opportunity to get to know people, and who knows? right, it's 2am here, making it evening time in the us. and before the first date has even b

so i little bit of what he says her husband omar was arrested many times over the years but this one is the most worrying. and each arrest was already difficult on us but this time we're very concerned because of this virus omar is 67 years old and has heart issues high blood pressure and diabetes he's not a young man anymore the israeli prison service told her there were no covered 19 infections among prisoners it says new arrivals are isolated and measures are taken to protect inmates and staff including banning family visit but those didn't do human rights organizations say that is or it isn't taking enough precautions or conducting enough tests for prisoners they're calling on the international community to pressure the israeli government to release the prisoners specially those under the age of 18 and the elderly. female just. bang. still ahead on al-jazeera the paramedics risking their lives on the front line of latin america's biggest corona virus outbreak plus. ground control to me your top. top tips from a former astronauts on how to come to grips with life in isolation. hel

however, roosevelt didn't gain a lot of acclaim or trust in the eyes of omar bradley or george patent. theodore roosevelt jury had a very laid back command persona and that didn't -- that wasn't up to snuff with somebody who was spit and polished as george patton was. and omar bradley thought he got a little too comfortable and too cozy and laid back with the soldiers and there wasn't that sort of rigid discipline that makes a good soldier a good soldier. and so he was removed from command in the first infantry division. he wasn't down-and-out. and he landed a spot as the assistant division commander in the fourth infantry division in the months immediately prior to the normandy invasion. and roosevelt pleaded with his commander, general raymond tubby barton, that was his name. nickname. he was just unsure p he wanted to go ashore with his men. barton finally acquiesced. barton realized at this moment this is going to be the end of this general. his health was failing. he was suffering from chest pains and wasn't telling anybody about it. and he had very bad arthritis. his mobility in

in closing, i want to thank representative omar for sponsoring this old bill. also i thank the democratic socialists of america, both the san francisco and the national, for their organizing and support of this effort. in particular peter gowan of d.s.a. for his work in drafting this measure with representative omar's team, and jen snyder of my office who have been working with them and advocates on this effort. and all of my colleagues who have joined as early co-sponsors of this resolution. the rest i submit. >> clerk: thank you, supervisor peskin. supervisor ronen. >> supervisor ronen: today i'm introducing a resolution urging mayors and the department of public health to the department of homelessness and supportive housing to adopt five specific actions to address the disproportionate incidence of covid-19 in the mission district and within the latin population. last week when we received geographical data it confirmed what my office had been hearing. the mission district in particular the latin ex community is suffering disproportionately from covid-19. u

last year's mass protests that led to the ousting of president omar al-bashir resulted in stronger democratic structures and reduced restrictions for journalists. as a result, the country ranks 16 points higher on the index the last year. countries that made similar improvements include malaysia and ethiopia. while poor ratings are given to the west african state that fell 17 places. and haiti, down 21. the caribbean nation is struggling with an ongoing political crisis and violent protests. in the past year, journalists there were repeatedly attacked. one was killed. the united states ranks at 40 fifth place this year after two years of decline -- 45th place this year after two years of decline. but reporters without borders cites the u.s. as worrying with hate against journalists from elected politicians, with physical and verbal attacks against reporters frequent. germany ranks in 11th place, also up two places from last year. the main reason for this is a decline in the numbers of attacks against journalists. but reporters without borders say they are still concerned for the protection of