gifford.ware,ndering if you are as bad as the nursing home situation is, there is the antecedent problem of china having released this virus into the u.s. and around the world. now the nursing home problem really occurred mainly because of our great new york governor thatassed a law stating positive covid-19 patients had to be admitted into nursing homes. the rule he provided specifically provided that the nursing homes would not allow to screen a patient to see if they were positive. they simply had to take them in. the large proportion of patients and the being elderly largest proportion of those being from new york, in effect, cuomo committed mass murder by making this order to fill up the nursing homes with positive nursing home patients. host: when did he make this executive order? caller: it was first reported on the 25th of march in the wall street journal. 25th or 26. host: are you familiar with at all? guest: there are several governors who are really struggling with what to do with t

the internet to be alone for going on especially on gifford i thought everyone was wrong because. nothing false but opposition from the hot side absolutely should live. in a truly global i know that must be. the truth and i'm topped up so again when i'm picking on steps and then that's when the best thing lunch after all possible. because. i don't i was almost identical to in my gang as. i was president scientific and under the president and vic long rides on the about some sort of population and victim defended us up one by jenny when i'm going to go or not enough walnuts and i want off that's a good. you have to see it from mr then come from what the sons of. said the best i'm on tough stuff them that's the entrance and question we'll not make school one along. with the show me. and the best team similar. to the village thank you all pretty nuts when i'm on top and why. it's me. when i miss all school. it's impossible to see the nazi on. says i would buy guns because that's where i step closer to the sort of. there's a bunch of the best in the business but. i bought one and i'm

we will take you to mount kenya to find out about giffords to protect the antelopes leaving there then to look in a fossil where women run a project through pompous plastic waste they kill from the streets. and we end up being. a famous american company is helping to replant the bunny forest. but 1st to kenya to meet one of the rarest species of until africa the mountain bungle they are critically endangered with less than $100.00 still living outside conserving says they are of the most importance predictors disease and hard bitten laws the government is the land and has implemented a plan to save the species and also boast its numbers at the fault of mount kenya it will africa visit some commute of course a vision it's working hard to make that a reality. and it will keep us women more ruthie has come to check on his charges he looks up to mountain bongos of the mount kenya wildlife conservancy he feeds them twice a day and makes sure the head of rare antelopes is intact i like it i love the job and i'm proud you know having that. that none of those no more but now it's here so it's

another one, far more aggressive clients we've been investing in a very small bailey gifford fund, that'ss year. they are invested in a lot of these fang stocks, but they have an incredible long-term record. i can keep going. we've got a great health care manager. we've always had a big overweight to health care in our portfolios, and, you know, health care's down, what, 2%? for the year? >> you mentioned staying in health care, other sectors you like? >> well, we've been, actually, it's less of a sector and more we're very interested in small and mid cap stocks overseas. one of our researchers, liz, did an incredible job for us looking into risk and return in small caps overseas. and what she discovered was, you know, you've got a universe, 4,000 companies in 40 countries. unlike in the u.s., the risk return on small caps, overseas small caps is much better than they are over here. 90 of these companies have profits -- 90% of these companies is have profited. they're really to doing quite well, and our managers are doing quite well with them. jack: thank you so much, daniel. i look forwa

discussion about the pandemic's impact on facilities with the american healthcare association doctor david gifford and michigan democratic congressman dan [inaudible] on the antilock down protests in his state and the overall federal response to the virus. watch see spans washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on tuesday morning, joined the discussion and be sure to watch washington journal saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern. we are taking calls and questions from high schoolers across the country preparing to take the advanced placement u.s. history exam. >> the senate returned monday after extending their spring recess because of the coronas virus pandemic. remarks by senate leaders on the impact the virus is having on their state and the rest of the country. >> let us pray. oh god, of our salvation, deliver us from fear. your might and majesty continue to bring us peace in spite of the challenges we face. lord, we can meet these challenges with your power that transcends human understanding

his issues with representative omar's response to the pentagon's moves in the region by gifford. thank you for having me 1st just what have ben i mean let's get this out the way 1st what do we know have been the cat the casualty rates from u.s. operations in somalia since 2007 and what has been the a pact of abercrombie's presence in that country in the region. yes. that is essentially the colonization of africa by the u.s. in a positive and scramble for africa which is pretty certain limits to what the european power is very close. in 800 so. i guess air war is an endless international reported were the since 2007 in. there been any between 71 and in the united states was there were numbers and then in a senior national said there's been 21 civilians killed since 2018 so and that's only what they've been able to track there could have been many more what we've seen is african likes to paint civilians as enemy combatants not those numbers are way understated. we would find the. there. on the continent is really just too similar state and more. free flow of natural resources becau

then, a discussion of the with thes impact american health care association's david gifford. and, the anti-lockdown protests and the overall federal response to the virus. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern on tuesday morning. join the discussion and be sure to watch washington journal saturday at 8:00 a.m. eastern. we are taking calls and questions from high schoolers across the country preparing to take the advanced placement u.s. history exam. oh yea, oh yeah, oh yea. all persons having business before the supreme court of the united states. the court is no sitting. >> for the first time in history, here the u.s. supreme court live in this month. due to the coronavirus pandemic, the justices are hearing oral arguments in cases before the court by teleconference. c-span will provide live coverage of each of these sessions. on tuesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern, the justices here the ofe of usaid versus alliance open society international inc. about a law that prohibits some federal assistance to fight aids and hiv internationally. on wednesday, the justices h

david gifford. nd michigan democratic congressman on the anti-lockdown protests in his state and the overall federal response. watch live 7:00 eastern this morning. "washingtonh journal" saturday at 8:00 a.m. eastern, taking calls and questions for high schoolers across the country preparing to take the ap u.s. history exam. >> next, defense secretary mark esper talks about the military's role during the coronavirus pandemic and the impact the virus is having on recruitment, training, and personal safety. hosted by the brookings institution, this runs an hour. everyoneorning, listening in washington, around the country, and around the world. honored to host secretary of defense mark esper, who after being introduced by my boss will offer some remarks on how covid-19 is affecting the american armed forces and anything else he would like to begin the conversation with. then i will ask some questions, then we will hear from you

painful moment in my space flight career on my first long duration flight, my sister-in-law gabrielle giffords was shot in tucson, arizona and six people killed and other people injured. it is tough. it is a tough place to be when you feel like you need to support your family, your friends, people at home, and you can't be there. but both bob and doug are professionals. i've known them for 20 years. they'll be able to separate what's going on on the planet from their professional responsibilities. that's what i had to do when gabby was shot. it's not easy. but, you know, they'll handle it like the professionals they are. >> jessica, can you reflect on that for a moment given the fact that you were up in space for a period of time after the pandemic here started. >> yes, that is right. it was actually quite a surreal feeling for us onboard the space station to watch this situation unfolding beneath us. particularly given that we were still going about our normal work day. we were very busy. nothing changed with our operations on board. of course that is not to say that everything hadn't changed

in arizona, mcsally has faced a touch race from the nd husband gabby giffords.ill a toss-up, but the real clear politics polling average shows mcsally down eight points. been a while since we have seen any poll showing mcsally ahead. then thom tillis in north carolina who was in the lean gop category. by the end of april, it became a toss-up race and polling shows why, because tillis essentially tied -- is tied with the democratic nominee, cal cunningham. then montana, where steve daines was in the solid gop category. that is until steve bullock, the current governor, decided to run. and now cook has placed the race to lean gop. in fact, bullock was up seven points in a recent poll, indicating the race is likely a toss-up already as well. remember, if joe bide wins in november, democrats will need to flip four republican-held seats assuming democrat doug jones loses in alabama and three if he somehow holds on. right now, polls show most americans disapprove of president trump's handling of the coronavirus crisis, and these trends suggest that downballot republic

pandemic's impact on assisted living facilities with the american health care association's david gifford. and, the anti-lockdown protests and the overall federal response to the virus. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. be sure to watch washington journal saturday at 8:00 a.m. eastern. we are taking calls and questions from high scores across the country preparing to take the advanced placement u.s. history exam. >> here is a look at live coverage tuesday. for the second day in a row, the supreme court hears oral argument by teleconference on a case concerning free-speech and federal restrictions on aids and hiv funding for u.s. groups. 10:00. live at the u.s. national constitution center reviews the case with legal scholars. in the afternoon, the senate banking committee pulled a confirmation hearing for pending nominations including the treasury department's special inspector general for pandemic recovery. there is also a confirmation hearing on c-span2 at 9:30 a.m. eastern for texas representative john ratcliffe who has been pi

pandemic impact on assisted-living facilities of the american healthcare association doctor david gifford, indian gilding on the lockdown protest in a state and federal response to the virus. wash c-span "washington journal" live in seven eastern tuesday morning join the discussion and be sure to watch "washington journal" saturday at 8:00 a.m. eastern, were taking calls and questions from high schools across the country preparing to take the advanced placement u.s. history exams. >> here's a look at our live coverage tuesday, the second day in a row the supreme court oral argument by teleconference on a case concerning free-speech and federal restrictions on aids and hiv funding for foreign affiliates of us-based groups. that is live in tinian eastern on c-span. then afterward the national constitution center reviews the case with legal scholars and then in the afternoon the senate banking committee hold the confirmation hearing for pending nominations including the treasury department, special inspector general with pandemic recovery, there's also confirmation hearing on c-span2 at 9:30

i have to say that i've really been relying on our colleagues at the giffords foundation for their breadth of knowledge around domestic violence and gun safety. we are seing is panicked gun buying, especially just like the crisis line, right? up 130%. so, gun violence -- gun buying and panic ammunition buying from current gun owners just skyrocketed and this is anecdotetal, but i was on a webinar the other day and a gentleman, retired a.c.f. agent said that the first few days after the shelter in place nationally were the highest gun buying days since 9/11. so, whatever that means, that's -- you can interpret that 100 different ways but i think it is significant. another thing he brought up was how many people are first-time gun owners. buying guns for the first time. some people certainly are using it to intimidate their partners and their families. some people have a misguided idea that somebody will come for their toilet paper someday and want to be able to defend themselves. but it is very serious. we're in an unprecedented time of seeing untrained gun owners locked in their homes with

touch race from the beginning against democrat mark kelly, a former astronaut and husband of gabby giffordsit's still a toss-up, but the real clear politics polling average shows mcsally down eight points. been a while since we have seen any poll showing mcsally ahead. then thom tillis in north carolina who was in the lean gop category. by the end of april, it became a toss-up race and polling shows why, because tillis essentially tied -- is tied with the democratic nominee, cal cunningham. and then there's montana, where steve daines was in the solid gop category, that is, until steve bullock, the current governor, decided to run. and now cook has placed the race to lean gop. in fact, bullock was up seven points in a recent poll, indicating the race is likely a toss-up already as well. remember, if joe biden wins in november, democrats will need to flip four republican-held seats, assuming democrat doug jones loses in alabama and three if he somehow holds on. right now, polls show most americans disapprove of president trump's handling of the coronavirus crisis, and these trends suggest th

. >> i got the best lawyer in the country, bob giv gifford. it was so bad.pped at the foot of my driveway and they waited for me to come back from exercise class and my husband to leave and then it was knock, knock, knock. so they were waiting. they had the whole thing planned from the beginning. they were trying to entrap people. i was collateral damage. maria: it was peter strzok that went to general flynn. >> he was not the knock, knock, knock man. but i will say that with general flynn, as you point out, they blackmailed him. not only with back ru back run t he sacrificed -- bankruptcy but he sacrificed himself with his son. they dragged people like me as collateral damage. we were at each other's throat. we were not paying attention to business in the national conversation and why. because they hated trump so much. they hated donald trump. maria: that's right. i lost friends over it, kt. you're right. you're absolutely right. this is so disgusting. thank you for sharing that story. i know you write all about it in your book, which is a fabulous read. th

for reference, according to the gifford center, about 36,000 americans die from gun violence every year. and, chuck, that number is likely a lot higher because of all the reporting problems and the discrepancies that have been out there. and those who also were not able to get a covid test. so it is -- i know we use the word grim milestone or phrase grim milestone a lot. it just seems like we continue to pass grim milestone after grim milestone as this pandemic steals away the lifves of so may of our fellow americans. >> katy, each day that we publish, the political unit newsletter. deaths since the last time we published. usually it's 24 hours. it was friday to today in this case. the death toll increased by 3,400 over the memorial day weekend and you realize what that number signifies in this country which means we had a 9/11 over memorial day weekend. in deaths. we just had another 9/11 over the weekend. and it, again, i think the real -- look, this all comes around to something we know has been frustrating for a lot of people. we'd like to mourn as a nation and our leaders are not h

predictive insights you're 13 points behind mark kelly, the former astronaut an husband of gabby giffordsghting to close the gap? what can you tell us where his stance is on china relative to yours. >> the only poll that matters is on election day, maria. a key issue in the race is going to be who do you trust to hold china accountable. and we have very different records on this between me and mowe poeopponent. my on pone meant decided to -- owe poe mean.i have no problem e making a living. you have to ask yourself, is mark kelly ever going to stand up to the people to whom he's financially beholden? of courses not. by the way, neither is joe biden. and this is going to be a key issue in this race. we have very different views of communist china. i'm leading to hold them accountable. we need to bring our manufacturing home. we feed to clamp down on their human rights behavior. and the next time you see them throwing people into concentration camps and trampling on hong kong, have you to ask yourself, who can we trust to stand up against china. is it my opponent who is financially invested

i have to say that i've really been relying on our colleagues at the giffords foundation for their breadthowledge around domestic violence and gun safety. we are seing is panicked gun buying, especially just like the crisis line, right? up 130%. so, gun violence -- gun buying and panic ammunition buying from current gun owners just skyrocketed and this is anecdotetal, but i was on a webinar the other day and a gentleman, retired a.c.f. agent said that the first few days after the shelter in place nationally were the highest gun buying days since 9/11. so, whatever that means, that's -- you can interpret that 100 different ways but i think it is significant. another thing he brought up was how many people are first-time gun owners. buying guns for the first time. some people certainly are using it to intimidate their partners and their families. some people have a misguided idea that somebody will come for their toilet paper someday and want to be able to defend themselves. but it is very serious. we're in an unprecedented time of seeing untrained gun owners locked in their homes with their

admit that their best recruit is in arizona, former astronaut mark kelly, the husband of gabrielle giffordsen active in gun-control measures ever since she was nearly assassinated in 2011. money, hesed the most has outraised her consistently. he has more money than her in the bank. we have seen pretty consistent polls that show her with a lead. a state that is a battleground at the presidential level. it will be a very competitive state. ripe foroming more democrats. i think that we are going to, this is going to be another real battle. very historicsome republicans that have held the seat. terry goldwater. john mccain. so many of these republicans have had to run for the right and embrace donald trump. i think that's becoming a little harder. she had to do this in order to win her primary in 2018. to was unable to move back the center. we are seeing her try to a little bit maybe but she needs the republican base. all of these senators still need the republican base. we see them risking turning off independence and disaffected republicans. host: we invite you to join the conversation. democ

i have to say that i've really been relying on our colleagues at the giffords foundation for their breadth of knowledge around domestic violence and gun safety. we are seing is panicked gun buying, especially just like the crisis line, right? up 130%. so, gun violence -- gun buying and panic ammunition buying from current gun owners just skyrocketed and this is anecdotetal, but i was on a webinar the other day and a gentleman, retired a.c.f. agent said that the first few days after the shelter in place nationally were the highest gun buying days since 9/11. so, whatever that means, that's -- you can interpret that 100 different ways but i think it is significant. another thing he brought up was how many people are first-time gun owners. buying guns for the first time. some people certainly are using it to intimidate their partners and their families. some people have a misguided idea that somebody will come for their toilet paper someday and want to be able to defend themselves. but it is very serious. we're in an unprecedented time of seeing untrained gun owners locked in their homes with

pandemic impact on assisted-living facility with the american healthcare association doctor david giffordn on the locked out in a state federal response to the virus. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at seven eastern tuesday morning. joint and the discussion. and be sure to watch "washington journal" saturday at 8:00 a.m. eastern. we are taking calls and questions from high schoolers across the country. pairing to take the advanced placement u.s. history exam. >> oyez, oyez, a gay all having business before the supreme court of the united states give their attention. the court is now sitting. >> for the first time in history here the u.s. supreme court live, this month, due to the coronavirus pandemic the justices are hearing oral arguments in cases before the court by teleconference. c-span will provide live coverage of each of these sessions. on tuesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern, the justices hear the case of usaid versus alliance for open society international incorporated. about a law that prohibits some federal assistance to fight aids and hiv internationally. then on wednesday t