>>in washington. alexander le mon. >>we're live this morning the san francisco-marin food bank highlighting the work they're ing to feed ea coming up in a live the bay repo what we do now will forever change our tomorrow.

and we are joined now by political correspondent alexander in washington alexander why is there this debate about the coronavirus starting in a chinese lab when leading scientists say it's unfounded. you are right we are hearing those rumors conspiracy theories we are seeing those reports in some you asked media and even president trump has announced that his administration is looking into the issue and that they have started an investigation and to understand why we have to see the whole issue in the context of the growing china sentiment here in the u.s. 77 percent of all americans according to a recent poll believe that china covered up the extent of the coronavirus pandemic and president trump of course pace attention to such opinion polls he's reelection campaign believes stead being tough on china blaming china china could get him reelected and his critics even though they acknowledge that china was not transparent with regards to the pandemic belief that he is trying to use beijing to deflect from the shortcomings of his own response to the coronavirus spend demick. speaking o

that is what the trump white house said as find out more now from our correspondent in washington alexander phenomenons good evening to you alexander and that was quite an extraordinary statement to come out of the trump white house is it the total truth . well according to this statement on leaders of the g 7 agreed that there is need for reforms and the white house continues to say that much of the conversation during this g 7 conference was focused on the lack of transparency transparency and running mismanagement of the by the w.h.o. however we have to say it's not quite clear right now how widespread this criticism was because we know that not all the 7 leaders have been so critical of the organization and we go to quite a different statement from the german government and governments to spokesperson for the german chancellor said that the chancellor expressed her support for the agency stressing that such organizations are very important to combat the pandemic and they also have to set that to set to say that having covered president trump for 3 years now it's not very on a usual to g

i end on a very poignant note, which is the last letters between george washington and alexander hamilton george washington does not know he is about to die. my father-in-law was a graduate in 1956, and i give the sword award every graduation. this is poignant, these letters. they involve the creation of a military academy that washington is suggesting. he writes, enclosed is a copy of the letter i've written to the secretary of war on the subject of a military academy. washington will then reply on december 12. he will die two days later. he writes to hamilton, sir, i have duly received your letter of the 28th enclosing a copy of what you had written to the secretary of war on the subject of military academy. the establishment of an institution of its kind on an extensive basis has been considered an object of importance to this country. while i was in the chair of government -- meaning president, i omitted no proper opportunity of commending it in public speeches to the attention of the legislature, but i never undertook to go into detail of the organization of such an academy, leaving

>>preexisting conditions, including but not limited to the government in washington, alexander le mon. >>joining us now working from home as our chief meteorologist lrence karnow do track our bay area forecast got to get outside the next couple days feel a little that cabin fever what you say. >>she yeah. y'all i was out there today justine around the house walking around doing some stuff just enying some that betiful, nice weather certainly a nice day with temperatures running a little bit above the average for this time of year in fact some places sneaking up in the low 70, so beautifulweather out there but things are going to change with e city gets get very active out there again we kind of spinning around now up of the gulf of alaska so big leue play inancouver also to seattle and portland we're going to catch the front those lights in the state kind of. >>itot up and looked away on the pacific there you can see at other swirled asked were right the thatwill likely bring you a chance of rain as we get into the weekend so cetainly as justine said be sure to get outside anenjoy the

we spoke with our correspondent in washington alexander phenomena earlier and we asked about the reaction to trump's statement and the credibility of that statement from the white house. according to this white house statement much of the conversation during this g 7 conference was focused lack of transparency and a chronic mismanagement of the pandemic by the w.h.o. and all leaders according to what the white house is saying agreed to that to decide anything that reform is needed however we also know that not all the 7 leaders are as skeptical of the w.h.o. ask presidents trump himself and we are also getting a bit of contradictory information from the german government and the spokesperson of the german chancellor said that it was on bail americal who stressed doing this conversation today that international organisations such as w.h.o. are very important to come at this pandemic and i have to say that after covering president for 3 years now it's nothing out of the ordinary that we are getting a statement a summary from the white house that it's much different from statements issues by

washington. he was particularly fond of and then someone who basically became an honorary step-son and the three aides would be alexander hamilton, david humphries of derby, connecticut there in the center later in life and on the right a composite of george washington, marquis delafayette and tillman, tillman is the third of the three aides that he was very close w.tillman is the one you least likely have heard of. he was an incredibly talented man, from maryland and unfortunately he died in 1786. died quite young and that's very unfortunate. here's a blowup of that painting by charles wilson peele that hang in the statehouse in annapolis, washington, lafayette and tillman. now, another interesting thing is this, speaking of trip tiks can, are the three overs standing on morristown green, and we're talking, of course, about this statue that was put up not long ago on the green and it represents lafayette who is standing on the left, the 5'7" hamilton in the middle and the ever so tall giraffe-like george washington on the right. was george 6'3"? probably not. probably more like 6'1" like myself. there's been some new s

>>in washington. alexander le mon. >>we're live this morning the san francisco-marin food bank highlighting the work they're ing to feed ea coming up in a live the bay repo what we do now will forever change our tomorrow. so let's do the right thing, tod. let's stay at home. let's wash up. t's always kp our distance - please, six feet apart at least. let's look after oursees, as well as others. it will all be worth it. we can all do our part. so those on the frt line can do their part. we wilall, continue,r, to thrive. >>a 29right now and in the north a soma state university is going to be used to house pontial coronavirus patients. yeah, the california national guard is actually epped up to help with this temporary hospital kron four's maureen kelly explains >>looking at members of the 3 49th quartermaster cpany and national guard troops out a blue as they hped set up cots inside one of 2 gymnasiums on the sonoma state campus one will be set up for patients who have ld symptoms one a little bit more moderate symptoms.

now, you have some aides that washington was particularly fond of and someone that was an honorary stepson. they could be alexander hamilton, on the right, a composite of george washington and tench tillman. he is the third of the three aides. he was incredible, a talented man. he unfortunately died in 1786, quite young, and that is very unfortunate. here is a blow up of that meeting that hands in washington, l ara fayette. and here are the three officers standing on morris town green and we're talking about this statue that was put up not long ago. and the ever so tall giraffe like hamilton. and this gets overshadowed by battlefield actions, but this is very important. you have to know if they go anywhere they have to march on their stomach. you have to feed it. it is late september '77, and hamilton is sent with washington and others to go on horse back and go into downtown philadelphia and gather as many horses, general supplies, food, basically. clothing, and blankets in the city of philadelphia. why? they know they're going to lose the city to british. they decide they're not going to put a fight at the city.

washington d.c. bureau chief alexander phenomena good evening to you alexandra for much of his presidency donald trumphas not been available to reporters there were almost no white house press conferences until last month when drunk began these daily coronavirus briefings is a change yes but can we speak of a positive change for journalists. while at least we have a chance to ask him questions but you know it's always you have to be prepared for anything because anything can happen during those briefings and that's actually what i'm thinking when thinking when i take a seat in the briefing room because i attended a couple of those briefings and you never know in which mood the president is is he mad at us journalists for whatever reason or is he in the mood to talk and answer questions like 2 weeks ago when i he called on me and i was able to ask 2 international questions and he answered them but then there are cases like the one we saw in the clip when he goes off to join a list asking legitimate questions and he attacks them and that's of course not what these briefings are about but then of course

paycheck protection program, the focus on small businesses affected by the pandmic but as washington correspondent alexander le mon reports there is continued controversy over decidi who gets the lofts. >ongress is making an additional billion available in moonso small businesses colorado cgrsman jason crow says lawmakers are doing all they can to help as the u.s. unemployment ra surpassed20% and the package is one that we absolutely need were still in triage mode 're just trying to slow down the bleeding.republicans like oregon congressman greg walden say the paycheck protection program should have been expanded sooner for too long democrat leaders in the house and sena play partisan politics. the demoats are concerneabout how the program is operating. congresswoman susie lee says nevada is among the most devastated states onomically but yet when we saw the ppp. >>program actually implemented in our stay we rk near the bottom in terms of accessi those loans, california ranks 50th in the nation andthe percentage of alications that have be funded california congressman jackie spear says california washingt n

all right our washington bureau chief alexander of the nominees she's fighting the good fight for words there in the u.s. capitol alexander's always good talking with you thank you. arts and culture have been hit hard by the lockdowns performances all over the world they've been cancelled but now the belly dancers at the paris opera they have made a video while in quarantine they say it's their way of thanking all the health workers on the frontline of the pandemic will leave you now with their wonderful choreography thanks for watching and if remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day you'll see that. the be. the be. good. to. come. the good. friday is fucking chump minus 30 celsius. the judgement call a research station the scientists want to set up. there on the front line of climate change research we take on the capacity to. the limit of disappearing ice climate change to man talk to come so we're just finished. in 30 minutes on t.w. . reducing the risk of flooding and erosion by creating hillside terraces. coanda where farmers fear losing their harvest

paycheck protection program, the focus on small businesses affected by the pandmic but as washington correspondent alexandere mon reports

needs to do far more testing as news washington correspondent alexander for naaman explains both from said today that the curve has been flattened that peak is behind us but the problem is that experts agree that the u.s. is still not testing enough there are not enough testing kids we learned today that 3 point $5000000.00 tests were completed but it's just about one percent of the population and to understand the whole scope of their pandemic in the us it's really important to have this why it spread testing this is crucial for reopening the reopening of the economy and that's still not the case in the us according to experts now india's 1300000000 people are halfway through a 6 week national lockdown the government insists that the restrictions are the key to breaking the chain of transmission but the battle against the virus also has a religious. correspondent in the should fall has travelled to the northern city of mayor to find out why muslims are being blamed for what some locals are calling corona cheap. knock down businesses closed or restricted movement. but these men are fu

alexander hamilton. selected by george washington in 1789, alexander hamilton served as the nation's first treasury secretary until january 1795. in a talk titled the hamilton scheme, enemies and allies in the creation of an american economy, historian and author william hogeland discusses amition's financial ideas. enjoy american history tv now and over the weekend on c-span3. ♪ ♪ television has changed since c-span began 41 years ago, but our mission continues to provide an unfiltered view of government. already this year we brought you primary election coverage, the presidential impeachment process and now the federal response to the coronavirus. you can watch all of c-span's public affairs programming on television, online or listen on our free radio app, and be part of the national conversation through c-span's daily washington journal program or through our social media feeds. c-span, created by private industry, america's cable television companies. as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> next on the civil war, author jonathan white talks about how abraham lincoln

alexander hamilton. selected by president george washington in 1789, alexander hamilton served as the nation's first treasury secretary until january 1795. in a talk titled the hamilton scheme, enemies and allies in the creation of an american economy, the author and scholar william hogeland discusses hamilton's financial ideas. enjoy american history tv now and over the weekend on c-span3. >>> up next, william "jack" davis offers his insight as a civil war historian exploring how history evolved from the late 20th sentry to the present

alexander hamilton. selected by president george washington in 1789, alexander hamilton served as the nation's first treasury secretary until january 1795. in a talk titled the hamilton scheme, enemies and allies in the creation of an american economy, historian and aunler william hoaglan discusses this. >>> next, susannah ural author of "hood's texas brigade" talks about the confederate union. she outlines the influences on the brigade. this talk was part of a symposium held at the library of virginia in richmond. >> i was going to introduce susannah ural but she has her credentials on the screen. maybe i don't need to. our next speaker has for years been at the top of my personal list of speakers that i have been wanting to introduce to our audiences. i think we talked about this and

alexander hamilton. selected by president george washington in 1789, alexander hamilton served as the nation's first treasury secretary until january 1795. in a talk titled the hamilton scheme, enemies and allies in the creation of an american economy, the author and scholar william hogeland discusses hamilton's financial ideas. enjoy american history tv now and over the weekend on c-span3. >>> up next, william "jack" davis offers his insight as a civil war historian exploring how history evolved from the late 20th sentry to the present day. he talks about the lessons he has learned from past research including complex causes and responsibilities of the war. he is the author of "the cause lost: myths and realities of the confederacy." his talk was part of a symposium held at the library of virginia in richmond. >>> this year's symposium here did not come together as smoothly as they often do and as smtly as i would like. that's entirely my thought. it took me a long time before i arrived at a concept and a title that worked. my working title for a long time was the civil war bucket list, what you should know

alexander hamilton. selected by president george washington in 1789, alexander hamilton served as the nation's first treasury secretary until january. hist orab and author william hoagland discusses hamilton's financial ideas. and join american history tv, now and over the weekend on c-span 3. >>> next, on the civil war, oberlin college professor tamkia nunley talked about women in the washington, d.c. area following the 1862 district of columbia emancipation act. this was part of a symposium held at the library of virginia in richmond. >>> our next speaker, tamkia nunley is a professor of history and comparative studies at oberlin college and conservatory but no stranger to virginia. having earned her m.a. and a ph.d

alexander hamilton. selected by president george washington in 1789, alexander hamilton served as the nation's first treasury secretary until january 1795. in a talk titled "the hamilton scheme: enemies an allies in the creation of an american economy," historian and author william hogland discusses hamilton's financial ideas. enjoy american history tv, now and over the weekend on c-span 3. >>> next, on the civil war, oberlin college professor tamkia none nunley talks about women in washington, d.c. following the 1862 district of columbia emancipation act. this was part of a symposium held at the library of virginia in richmond. >>> our next speaker, tamkia nunley, is assistant professor of history and comparative studies at oberlin college and conservatory. but no stranger to virginia. having earned one of her m.a.s and ph.d at the university of virginia, at oberlin, she has created the history design lab that allows students to develop scholarly projects that involve approaches that range from digital humanities, exhibit

of correspondents to give us an insight into how the pandemic is changing daily life with alexander in washington d.c. . deserted streets empty restaurants closed shops in the u.s. capitol to stop the spread of the virus more and more states are ordering their residents to stay at home but not everyone complies if you days ago police in neighboring maryland interrupted a church service where 50 people gather it and none of them were social distancing the old thirty's can only help that such attitudes will change soon as people understand what's at stake staying at home is challenging for everybody these days but now imagine staying at home if you live in a shack no one room shack with a lot of people at a very crowded space this is the reality for millions of south africans and although the lockdown rules off the 3 week locked on the extremely strict many people are simply not able to comply when you talk to current don't get the sense that people really kind of a certainly hasn't been the kind of runs on toward paper pasta we've seen in many countries you can even still find mosques like these i

you are watching american history tv on c-span 3. >> selected by president george washington in 1789, alexander hamilton served as the first secretary of the treasury until january, 1795. next on american history tv, in a talk titled "the hamilton scheme, " enemies and allies in the american economy, author and scholar william hoagland discusses alexander hamilton's ideas. this is about 15 minutes. while the gallery of museum is closed because of a flood we sustained, but our robust programming continues as evidenced today. our author speaking is william hoagland, he has written multiple books on early u.s. history, including bottom of the black sneak, declaration, the whiskey rebellion, and founding finance. he is also the author of a recent -- contributor, i should say, of a recent publication of historians on hamilton. he has also penned many essays and articles you can read in places like the atlantic monthly, salon, boston review, huffington post, but none more important than our own magazine, financial history. you can find that on our website. it should be no surprise that the topic of w

you are watching american history tv on c-span 3. >> selected by president george washington in 1789, alexanderhamilton served as the first secretary of the treasury until january, 1795. next on american history ,

. >> reporter: captain crozier is still awaiting his feet peter alexander, nbc news, washington. >>> we're back in 60 seconds with a new warning for small business owners. could that new relief money just approved be already nearly tapped out >>> president trump signed the new coronavirus relief package to help small businesses but stephanie ruhle now on concerns the money may be gone very soon. >> reporter: takeout and delivery have a place but is usually the busiest time of year at this skrimn shake. >> it's keeping us afloat but if we continue on the same path, i don't see us being able to sustain. >> reporter: their loan application didn't make it through last time. now they're banking on the second round of the paycheck protection program. >> it would make a huge difference in terms of the survival of our restaurant. >> reporter: today an additional $310 billion was pumped into the fund but there is concern that new money may be quickly tapped out because of the volume of applications left over from the first round. some banks have no plans to accept new applications. >> every m

. >>> selected by president george washington in 1789, alexander hamill top served as the first secretary of the treasury until 1795. up next on american history tv, historian and author william hogland discusses alexander hamilton's financial ideas. this is about 50 minutes. >>> now, while the museum, the gallery of the museum is closed because of a flood that we sustained, our robust programming continues as evidenced by today. and our author, who is speaking is william hogland, he has written multiple books on early u.s. history, including "autumn of the black snake," "the whiskey rebellion" and fou"foung finance." he is a contributor to a recent uponly case, "historians on hamilton." he's penned many essays and articles that you can read in places like "the atlantic monthly," "the new york times," "boston review," but none more important than our own magazine, "financial history." you can find that magazine at moaf.org, american museum of american finance. so, it should be no surprise that the topic of william's next book is alexander hamilton. it's my pleasure to introduce him, "will

southeast prominent members you'll see listed there, george washington, ben franklin, alexander hamilton, madison and george mason and governor morris who is not as well-known as he should be. but this is an interesting group of people. they are very experienced in government. 45 of them had already had experience in some form of congress, whether it was the continental congress or the confederation congress. they were well-respected. they were very knowledgeable. they had a great respect for civic virtue. they understood the principles of government. many of them were trained as lawyers. they were very familiar with english history and political philosophy, many of them were veterans of the revolution, and they were all reasonably affluent enough to be able to spend several months in philadelphia talking over these changes. and as i mentioned, most of them were not totally opposed to the idea of making major changes to the articles of confederation when they walked in, in the first place. so george washington is going to be elected to serve as the president of the convention, and that h

. >> selected by president george washington in 1789, alexander hamilton served as the first secretary of the treasury until january of 1795. up next on american history tv, historian and author william

well now congress is working to refund it, washington dc's correspondent alexander le mon has the latest on the controvsy surrounding the program which gave money big corporations and left many small businesses holding. an empty bag. >>the u.s. senate approved 310 billion more dlars for the paycck protection program. after the program ran out of billion in loans that were supposed to go to small businesses but search by morgan stanley shows more than half the money. actually went to large corporations if you are bigger company. >>you can take you know one entity that had 200 employees and carve that out nevada congresswoman susie lee says that's not what congress intended on the other hand mcconnell says the program was degned to save jobs. you can make an argument that of my job is lost. >>the size of my employer doesn't make any difference to me the u.s.house is expected to vote on the additional funding thursday, which also set aside billion fosmaller community banks and credit unions toissue loves those $60 billion are reserved for indepdent contractors and uly small businesses owned

. >>> selected by president george washington in 1789, alexander hamill top served as the first secretary of the treasury until 1795. up next on american history tv, historian and author william hogland discusses alexander hamilton's financial ideas. this is about 50 minutes. >>> now, while the museum, the gallery of the museum is closed because of a flood that we sustained, our robust programming continues as evidenced by today. and our author, who is speaking is william hogland, he has written multiple books on early u.s. history, including "autumn of the black snake," he

alexander. "the washington post" white house bureau chief phil rucker, correspondent mike memoli covering the biden campaign, 2012 obama manager jim messina and deputy national security adviser ben rhodes. mike memoli, let me go to you first. what does this mean to joe biden? it was long and coming throughout the primaries, i felt and i guess the obama campaign, felt he had to wait until they came to peace with his own candidacy as well? >> that's exactly right, andrea. joe biden just tweeted in response to obama's endorsement it means the whole world to him and jill and no one else he would rather have by his side. as you remember well, when joe biden announced his candidacy earlier this month, one question that dogged him is why isn't obama endorsing him? the one answer he gave to me in january and any number of times in between was consistent, that he needed to show democrats that he wasn't taking this primary for granted and he could win it on his own merits. allies of the president, former president, were also very clear in that there is no one else other than perhaps michelle obama in terms o

a political advantage in an election year and now they're trading blows over it alexander phenomena reports from washington he failed to work so no trump in using an ad course used by joe biden's comes hand slamming president trump for his handling of the trump crease the truth is 15 times in january february as the coronavirus spread across the time and the trump come pain has its own patrolling joe biden is too cozy with china biden's son into a $1000000000.00 deal with a subsidiary of the back of china. is going to. they're not that folks in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic china has become a central compay an issue in the u.s. president and his likely challenger joe biden battle over who is tougher on that coming as. there seems to be bipartisan agreement that bashing china and projecting a strong man image as a political benefit for donna from blaming china for the spread of the virus just like from his own heavily criticized response to depend demick his relations to try to just seem to believe it's maybe the best way to win a difficult election but is it. we catch up with michael steele a conser

the study i'd like to thank you all for being with us in miami florida event alexander from the knight foundation in washington d.c. ted johnson from the brennan center and in new york ellen edmonson from the voter registration organization headcount thanks so much so what's the bottom line democracy is a balancing act and america has made up a very different audiences some are apathetic and just not engaged some don't feel their vote counts and they talk about things like the electoral college which we didn't get into in this show but it matters some don't vote because they find the logistics too much to deal with and others feel like they're harassed as if their vote is not welcome by sitting out on the sidelines you deserve what you get and you may not like the results and that's the bottom line. when diplomacy fails and fear sweeps then our borders are wide open wide open to drugs terrorists we've proven the barriers are built to impose division external to sixty's instead of being an obstacle or tornado wastes into became another obstacle to peace in a 4 part series al-jazeera revisits the reasons for div

the study i'd like to thank you all for being with us in miami florida event alexander from the knight foundation in washington d.c. ted johnson from the brennan center and in new york ellen edmonson from the voter registration organization headcount thanks so much so what's the bottom line democracy is a balancing act and america has made up a very different audiences some are apathetic and just not engaged some don't feel their vote counts and they talk about things like the electoral college which we didn't get into in this show but it matters some don't vote because they find the logistics too much to deal with and others feel like they're harassed as if their vote is not welcome by sitting out on the sidelines you deserve what you get and you may not like the results and that's the bottom line. overthrown and exiled they appoint again saying it will call this race meeting you an intimate film about the struggle of the elected leader of madagascar to return to his country and reinstate his presidency you know is that the truth was forged by and we've. nothing against the french position is that all along w

the study i'd like to thank you all for being with us in miami florida event alexander from the knight foundation in washington d.c. ted johnson from the brennan center and in new york helen edmonson from the voter registration organization headcount thanks so much so what's the bottom line democracy is a balancing act and america has made up a very different audiences some are apathetic and just not engaged some don't feel their vote counts and they talk about things like the electoral college which we didn't get into in this show but it matters some don't vote because they find the logistics too much to deal with and others feel like they're harassed as if their vote is not welcome but by sitting out on the sidelines you deserve what you get and you may not like the results and that's the bottom line. the cost of morale day is a magnet for the rich and famous it highlights the most beautiful beaches in all of europe but i've come here to investigate a dock a side. plays host to some of the world's most elaborate war games for decades dust from explosions and tastes has right down on the towns and the grazing

i'm peter alexander here in washington, d.c. we begin tonight with the white house response to the pandemic. for weeks at this particular hour of the day the conversation has been dominated by those near daily updates from president trump and his coronavirus task force. but there is no briefing today for the first time since easter weekend after just a 21-minute briefing yesterday. in which president trump took no questions from reporters for the first time. all of this coming in the wake of the president's comments on thursday that sparked obviously a considerable uproar. >> i see the disinfectant where it knocks it out in a minute. one minute. and is there a way we can do something like that? by injection inside or almost a cleaning. because you see it gets in the lungs and it does a tremendous number. it will be interesting to check. so that you're going to have to use medical doctors. but it sounds -- it sounds interesting to me. >> nbc news tonight reporting that the president's words caught covid-19 task force members and

peter alexander in washington with the very latest on this hey, peter, good morning. >> hey, hoda, goodorning to you. the president is scheduled to sign that emergency aid bill later today approving hundreds of billions of dollars for hospitals and virus testing and, of course, for small businesses. all of it comes as the unemployment crisis in this country deepens. more than 26 million americans filing claims in the last five weeks. that's more than the population of the entire state of florida for struggling small businesses and overwhelmed hospitals, more help is on the way after weeks of negotiations and $500 billion emergency relief package is one step closer to reality. with social distancing guidelines in effect, the house voted late thursday to pass the bill it expands covid-19 testing and replenishes the small business rescue fund that ran out of money last week. at gracie's pizza, he says he needs a life line to keep the business afloat. >> we've been closed almost five weeks now. that puts us in a position i'm not sure we can mitigate. >> facing public pressure, some bigger c

>>alexander le mon in washington president trump signed an executive order or see ne hardy plant. chain will be >>and let's take a live look outside of the protests in the bay bridge more cars than you would expect from this hour the morning. and we we're here for you and we're open. wow. i'm an original. one of a kind. you feel me? love ya'. oop! you look cute! better than you? pop my 100% all-white-meat classic or spicy popcorn chicken combo for just $5.99. my new bite-sized, crispy popcorn chicken is so irresistible you'll want them whenever, so don't resist! pop 'em while you game, hang, or do your thing. pop my 100% all-white-meat classic or spicy popcorn chicken combo for just $5.99. morning, welcome back president trump is using the defense production act to force meat processors to remain open the administration says the step is critical for the supply chain but workers say something important was left out of that order washington dc correspondent alexandra le mon reports. >>the covid-19 outbreak closed meat processing plants around the country. now an executive order from