. >>> if you're trying to sell a home these days, well, you noi the real estate market is also not immune to the coronavirus. naomi reports on how some realtors are trying to adapt. >> this three-bedroom two bath new built home is for you. >> reporter: joe claw son is a realtor in indianapolis and like many, saw his business shift overnight. >> for us it was we could see the drop off in showings and such, i mea immediately. >>> this is fully renovated. >> reporter: but claw son said serious buyers are still in the market. >> take a look at the dining room. >> reporter: so he's been getting footage for virtual home tours. >> just to show off what's inside the house. someone can virtually see the home from their living room and not get out and be exposed to anything. >> hi. >> hi. >> reporter: they resource the robot realtors. they've seen a big boost in business since the pandemic started. >> perfect. >> reporter: but realtors are facing hurdles. >> like home inspection, that's part of the home-buying process. >> reporter: lawrence is with the national association of realtors which is push

clstrom pls an toanpermently ose 16 full-liarne deptment stores across e thy.countr th ane compdiy d t noy specif whiconlocati s orhow many thworkercould be in opjeardy. eyph emasa ize death inbeg to reises com r aftefellow nt. ta jiler.crew lefi for >>bankptcy onmonday. > tonow a myiosterusll iness ndseinheg y althchenildr to e th faso r,er the have beenabout 50ases, and there may be a inronarus. li toe th cht usnew yo rkci15ty, ilendre hav beenhospalitediz swithyms ptomfrom e th rare e.seas thgeey a fjurom st tws o year old to15 s yearold. mo trehahan lfof osthile chdren surequird bloosupresre ppt.or somerequ viredenlatition inmaches. moncst uomedmitt s casearbae ck ea. isone now in r ouown yabackrd. cathe secu ocrrated the beinginng of the idepemic in a prevlyious alhethy six h mont olbyd ba girlhad pie,nkey was wo assy,ndd haa r fevethat ult d nogoy. awa >>she had no irrespaty or mpsy. toms atthe wercoernc ningfor cod-vi 19. >> te reporr: oncein the rfeve and sphoital cypoli, e th ba>> s got edtest, and she came ckos pivit e.>> th by at , timethe byba depevelod heotmpr sytoms, inuda in

in s shot down and served noi hilton seven years and 3 1/2 in solitary confinement. he was one of those type of individuals was an honor to get to know. i want to tell some personal stories. sam was on my deputy whip team. and when sam would come to the meeting, we had one special chair for him. chocolate s wanted crispy zone yuts and eat three, four in a meeting. i remember one day we had new staff and i heard sam say something about it. and i quickly called a staff member to bring them on down. i snuck in a couple of them for sam. when you looked at his face and smiled, you knee he deserved it. a number of ress sam's books. i remember reading it as a freshman. anyone who has tried to read this book, you will become emotionally upset knowing what he had to go through, telling of him being shut down, the treatment, the broken arms, the number of times as a prisoner being put in, he would tell a story of the north vietnamese putting a rifle out to his head. and in that moment came when he is telling the story, he would almost smile and say, you know what? your gun jam

noy or no he can't claim. to be channeling. their local plod they feel a lot of talk and the feeling of a top one holiday i didn't have. a bad knee. from not 111 obviously. one attempt. to talk about the world. may not be. not like. the. world but it is a good. look at how the mother got on the. wall hard in the middle when was forgotten about the. top. of the line a long life and. a barely a deucedly i hate top he can but women who got what didn't but they have other asla the moment. consider all floating advocacy that they hate. i looked this up a bit of some of their political. one thought well i'm quoting what i want to talk fundamentally don't know and scripted the only actual way i have done a good i want god to have the mental illness of a delayed. at the moment article. also. the. sus and. yet the. last time you really feel that. is how can this thing that's absolute. once upon a question of historic autonomy socolow. above . the book. and. the book is no. good. he added possibly to how the in his us gloom awful. and. t

cerrar, pero miramos que no era justo porque >> 20 si es familias que depe este trabajo, que n yo ha noyus abuosos con un conina de una abcortina de abr asÍ leazo esta pequeÑa an soyec sus proto que que se le ocue lÓ luego de ocurrerl despué un video su mamÁ ques esde enfermera la apoyÓ en su idea v juntas hicieron realidadn un utilizando una cortina de vídeo, juntas hic y sasieron real plÁidad miren ustedes ahí está eles, mirenl abrazo deseado >>razo tan deseado así llegamos al final de esta edición de noticiero telemundo muchas gracias por el privilegio de su tiempo más noticias a las 11 y mucho más en noticiero telemundo edición especial a las 11 35 10 y 35 centro quédese en casa muy buenas noches >> [♪ ] >> [♪ ] >> [♪ ] >> [♪ ] >> [♪ ] >> [♪ ] >> [♪ ] >> [♪ ] >> [♪ en tres, dos, uno... [tema musical] diez juegos... 60 segundos... 100.000 dÓlares. >> ♪ vamos a jugar ♪ con un minuto ganarÁs ♪ ♪ un minuto nada mÁs ♪ >> [regil] ¡eso! >> [locutora] pero primero tienes que ganarle al reloj. >> ¡tÚ puedes! ¡lo vas a hacer! >> [locutora] tienes

i went to a hardware store, i don't know what to ask for and i don't want to look like a fool in a noy need nails but i don't know what kind of nails and i don't want to be made fun of by the person at the counter. a lot of people feel that way about bookstores, they don't know what kids books and they do not want to look stupid so they don't go and they don't ask, that is terrible, it is not their book necessarily although parents and grandparents need to understand it your responsibility to get your kids reading. you don't let them come in and track mud all over the living room floor, you make them sit down at the dinner table at least four e-mail a day and you need to get them reading. if they're not reading at grade level, you have to put that on your own shoulders, it's a terrible burden for the kids if they go through school and then not reading and not confident readers. it makes school so, so hard. >> are you of the school where you see kids on their phones and you shake your head? >> i try not to get too crazy but absolutely. >> kind of maybe a little bit. i'm not crazy, i don

so low every one would love to capture some of that premium that these options are giving you right noi on certain companies >> rick, is there any scenario in which you see rates rising from here to the point you get concerned move could be bigger than some people think in a shorter period of time than they are prepared for in. >> you know, that's a great question the federal reserve, think about where we are in the unemployment rate we'll come into 2021, the unemployment will still have a dynamic. sochl the some of these furloughed workers will take a longer time to bring back the fed has to keep rates down for a long time, maybe well into 2021 it's pretty hard for interest rates to get away. we could be up to 200 billion a month and they will absorb the treasury supply and ecb is doing ma'a mammoths amount. >> do do yyou think the fed su r supercedes anything that's coming our way barring another monster shock of some sort that's why we're having this conversation in the first place the reason the nasdaq is on the verge if this continues of going positive for the year. >> i don't thin

. >>> a few light showers through the mornings this is until noy. then clears out. few light showers pretty much in the places they are until no then we'll take a break. let's go back to the wide view. most of today is fairly quiet until the epitomize eng. then we'll see another band of rain start to approach. it is really light showers for the remainder of sunday night. monday gets a little more impressive. we advance into early monday morning and we'll see better rain moving across the entire area. that will stay going well into monday afternoon for the north bay and by the time we get to the second half of monday, things begin to quiet down. if we look how much rain we'll get, here is sunday. we barely get anything for the rest of the day even though it will look gray, a bit damp out there. there is not a whole other of rain or forcing to make the clouds drop their rain. on monday, the numbers go up a little more. that covers the rain story for the next two days. >>> as far as daytime highs today, we'll top out where we were yesterday, maybe a few degrees below t

i noi that our community know o trauma trying to find a place to heal. i want to make sure and ensure that we'll continue to do that that those who wants to express their first amendment rights and go through this healing process, they have it from me. that's a guaranteed from your chief. >> joining me now, the president of the urban league twins city. steven, i want to ask you, i am curious of your general reaction of what you he said. on one hand there is an apology, he's saying the police department injured and hurt the community and on the other hand, he's urging calm. i don't think anyone wants to see what we have been seeing happening in minneapolis. i think that we have now observed situations like this one for years now and city after city it gets to this point because of a lot of things proceeded and we are not just even talking about the george of floyd. it is about a systematic issue that is there and at this point once things boil over, it is very hard to calm the situation. what did you think of highwow c officials are responding to this? >>

talking more than 30000 staff members now dead nationwide, outbreaks that nursing homes have note been noyt under deadly california, illinois, michigan, and new york, many states enacted coronavirus policies that are to blame for putting their nursing home residents and staffers at risk. but now there's a number of states and executive orders to block against nursing homes in the states for doing this. let's welcome former louisiana governor bobby jindal, this is quite a story, nursing homes have been criticized for being like crew ships on land, these are like petri dishes, indian democrats in states like new york are demanding more from investigation attacking the democrat governor, your reaction? >> thank you for having me back on, it's great to be with you, you're absolutely right, in some cases unavoidable tragedy, you hit it on the head, don't take enough people are talking about this, new york reverts governor cuomo's disastrous executive order, you remember the early days of this virus back in march, they order patients to be discharged, covid patients to be discharged from hospita

i'm not saying that it could noi have happened or it was beyond the realm of plausibility.es stuff like that. so does the u.s. but before i believe it, i would like some evidence. and we got the response is that you just showed with adam schiff accusing you of being a kremlin pollen or kremlin asset, disloyal, unpatriotic, for having to want to see the unevidence. and as it turns out, there is some relevance, but it was hidden for years until recently, the head of crowd strike, the only entity that was actually able to examine the servers, admitted before closed hearings that there t is no concrete evidence that russia expo traded those emails. he said there is induce yearly, and substantial evidence, but there is no hard concrete evidence the way that we were told for three years and existed that we had to unquestionably swallow. and very few people have talked about that incredibly important aspect of that testimony that utterly erodes the core initial premise of the entire three years that dominated our political discourse. the media has utterly ignored it. >> tucker: ve

and noi the names of the individuals who requested that unmasking looked to me to be all individualssenior national security stature who had responsibilities and would have had a valid reason for requesting access to this information. this is chutely 100% politics, and really in the current environment given what's going on in the country i think is really a disgraceful abuse of the declassification system and an unfair disparaging of the intelligence community process. >> you know, john, does this fit into the president's directive, and he used the words, to investigate the investigators? >> wolf, we have seen this movie in all of its pieces before. in the 2016 campaign when people started to question donald trump's character, question his trust worthiness. he ramped up about the clinton e-mails, the clinton foundation. they threw all these innuendo out there essentially if you don't trust me i'm going to drag that person down with me so when we have an election yo don't have a clear distinguishing between one candidate and the other between issues of trust and honesty and character

nois there any further business? >> madam president, we have three more items? >> oh, obviously my agenda is not up to date. >> we have items 13, 14 and 15 to go. >> i don't even know what they are. >> item 13, approve the terms and conditions of general manager to execute a personal and sales agreement in the amount of 1,227,500 for the purchase of approximately 146.5 acres of agricultural land commonly known as driscoll ramp froranchfor each of the allen mr trusts and deputy carlin will introduce this. >> this is michael carlin and so this is self-explanatory. it's come on the market and we believe that it's in our best interests to acquire this property at this time. >> very good. commissioners, any questions? commissioner moran. >> commissioner maxwell seconds this. >> i have a question, if i could. we're the chair. and mr. carlin, how did this come on the market? could you give us a little bit of context? i know how important it is for us to have our eye on ajoining properties t for our watershed with could you give more context on this? mr. carlin, your mi

there were many ways to vir fie that and right noi whiw while t governor did apologize. we did not get a clear reason why we were arrested. >> omar, thank you for your reporting. standby for us. barack obama just released a statement on floyd's death. >> we have to remember more thanes being treated differen y differently, tragically and painf painfully normal, whether it is while dealing with this. this shoiuld not be normal in 2020 america. if we want or children to live up to the highest ideal, we must be better. >>> joining us now michael eric dyson, who dyson. i wonder, michael, as watch this press conference from authorities there at the state level, what did you think of what the governor was saying? >> it is time for responsible politicians like the governor and mayor and the city council and the police chief all to be galvanized. this is a systematic problem and it is structurally reenforced by practices over years and decades. the mayor of minneapolis says 400 years. there were such negative blow back and we are talking about 1619 a z # #. >> when it reenforces

>> first week in june, we are scheduled unless the judge screws everything up here by noi issuing a rulingi can't believe the judge is conflicted about what to do here. hedismiss the case. >> sean: dismissed the case but that's what usually happens but not unusual. four years of this man's life. it will be the office of director of natasha no intelligence, that'll release the issues of unmasking we have. up next, do you the ever confused joe biden came out of hiding today and was askeday about general flynn. i don't think he remembers his first answer because it was nothing like his first answer. that straight ahead. every financial plan needs a cfp® professional -- confident financial plans, calming financial plans, complete financial plans. they're all possible with a cfp® professional. find yours at letsmakeaplan.org. as someone with hearing loss i know what a confusing and frustrating experience getting hearing aids can be. that's why i founded lively. high-quality hearing aids with all of the features you need, and none of the office visits. lively offers bluetooth connected, fda appr

but noi don't believe a single e has reached market. it's a new front tier. >> i believe there's more than a hundred or so different companies out there who are testing for the vaccine right now. is this different than anything we've seen. we've reported on other companies that have been making some of these strides. but this one seems to have a different tone to it. >> well, i think that what's exciting about this report is you see the idea that there is a good immune response, but that's really premature. i think that in general, the approach that we're going to have to use is, try everything, see what works, and move forward. if i think we prejudge one versus another, we could actually rule out some really promising things. so it's a bit of a race, but it's also -- it's a quality too. you can't get across the finish line with somebody that is suboptimal. there's old technologies, new technologies. let's try it all and watch carefully. >> let's turn to states reopening, particularly texas. as you saw this morning, taking another step.

this is not ideal ls nois not i >> i wanted to ask you a question.people are talking about infrastructure as a way of guaranteeing jobs and keeping the economy going and being good for the long term. why wasn't that part of this bill? >> it should be part of the bill. there is only so much you can do in any bill and this was a bill more of immediate relief, making sure people that couldn't make rent had the ability to get assistance, people who were at risk of laying off in their cities, they got assistance, stimulus checks. i completely agree. long term to rebuild the country, we need an infrastructure investment. that creates the enormous amount to come. >> yeah. i suspect i'll grow a full head of hair before we get a good infrastructure gig going in thi country. thanks, congressman ro khanna of california. >>> coming up, zeke's got a perspective as a doctor on a big decision that's on a lot of parents' lives right now as we face summer with coronavirus. but first, take a look. every parent knows online schooling for kids cooped up at home often wh

you can imagine the children, i wa nt to can imagine the children, i want to be in copenhagen zoo, noi you have your lessons ? in just over an hour from now, ryanair will be revealing its full—year results. europe's biggest airline, like many of its rivals, has seen most of its planes grounded due to covid—19. however the low—cost carrier plans to reintroduce 40% of flights from the 1st ofjuly, subject to travel restrictions being lifted and safety measures being brought in at airports. joining us now from london is john grant, who's the director of 0ag. good to see you again, john. ryanair, what's good to see you again, john. rya nair, what's it good to see you again, john. ryanair, what's it going to say today in terms of earnings that you think? is going to say that it had a really good 11 months and a disastrous 12 months. it was heading for a really solid yearin was heading for a really solid year in its financial results in 2019 and march last year, it was a wipeout. that was a great shame for them really.|j was a wipeout. that was a great shame for them really. i mean, they are

>> we don't have the language forecastedrafted yet and i'm noi can answer that specifically. but the intention that would it would be some kind of evidence that would be demonstrating that everything is caught up that happened. and so that could be theft, it could be misrepresentation of facts and any number of examples of misconduct. >> but at this point, you can't give us any information that we could provide to employers about how they would satisfy the requirement, whatever evidence would be required? >> we don't have that amendment drafted yet. another question, but i will defer to my colleagues first. >> hi, edward and thank you for coming today. i am curious about your outreach. you had mentioned to get to this, you had spoken to more businesses or business organizations and stakeholders than you ever had and i'm kind of curious as to what their overall responses were and what type of interaction you had with them. >> thank you for that question there was a range of responses to the ordinance all the way from support. we did speak with a number of small businesses in o

>> we don't have the language forecastedrafted yet and i'm noi can answer that specifically. but the intention that would it would be some kind of evidence that would be demonstrating that everything is caught up that happened. and so that could be theft, it could be misrepresentation of facts and any number of examples of misconduct. >> but at this point, you can't give us any information that we could provide to employers about how they would satisfy the requirement, whatever evidence would be required? >> we don't have that amendment drafted yet. another question, but i will defer to my colleagues first. >> hi, edward and thank you for coming today. i am curious about your outreach. you had mentioned to get to this, you had spoken to more businesses or business organizations and stakeholders than you ever had and i'm kind of curious as to what their overall responses were and what type of interaction you had with them. >> thank you for that question there was a range of responses to the ordinance all the way from support. we did speak with a number of small businesses in o

noi think i need to read into tt the amendment will be requesting. if you want to look at amendment resolution 2020, to read the changes in our amendment, starting with -- they have determined a need for a site to provide shelter -- (inaudible). be it further to the last resolve. so can i have a motion to move forward with the amendment in resolution 10. >> so moved. >> i'll move the item. >> second. >> thank you. >> we will now open the phone lines, open it up for public comment. that completes the instructions for now. >> thank you, president landon. we will open the cue for anyone on the phone who would like to make a public comment on item 60. >> operator: the question is now in question and answer mode. >> is there anyone on the phone? >> we have one caller so far on the phone. >> i'll open up the line now. >> good evening. commissioners, i've listened to this whole procedure and if you approve using this for homeless rv park for the sake of everyone, i suggest that you make sure that the health department systematically tests the residents and

. >> despuÉs de escuchar test timming noi de residente por mÍ parte es todo desde los Ángeles ahora sÍgente se torna mÁs agresiva >>> unos se quejan >>> porque no es normal >>> quizÁs por eso quitaron el uso de mascarillas porque todavÍa no hemos salido de la pandemia >>> pero eso es en los Ángeles vamos a pasar hasta nueva york en conde el gobernador emitiÓ nuevos formas para emitir >>> de si habla de una posible reapertura en algunos condados del estado nos vamos con verÓnica albornos buenos dÍas mi querido verÓnica como amaneciÓ el Área tri-estatal el dÍa de hoy. buenos dÍas >>> muy buenos dÍas ada, rashel, es que se trata del gobernador andruw cuomo que en algunas partess del estado de nueva york podrÍan comenzar su reapertura a partir de este viernes 15 de mayo dijo que implemento rÍa su informaciÓn en su comparecencia de prensa y tambiÉn familiares de ancianos el gobernador de nueva york en el centro de las personas de tercera edad que incluyen los empleados que tendrÁn que realizar la prueba del coronavirus 2 veces por semana desde ahora los hospitales en nueva york tienen que e

. >> noi know. >> he wouldn't wear a mask.er. >> president trump talked about carnage in his inaugural address. i guess, now, we see what he's talking about. the coronavirus appears to be spreading from cities to rural communities with a higher share of older and at-risk residents. a "wall street journal" analysis of data compiled by johns hopkins university shows that in the two weeks between april 20th and may 4th, newly confirmed cases and non-metropolitan areas outpaced those in metro areas by 30%. many parts of the country begin to reopen, and with that comes a concentrated effort to strike a delicate balance between curbing the virus' spread and trying to minimize the economic harm. the "new york times" reports that as of friday, daily counts of new cases were decreasing in 19 states and increasing in three, while staying mostly the same in the rest. yet, saturday saw texas report its largest, single-day spike during the pandemic. however, the "times" also points out in new orleans, where hundreds of new cases were being

many of these issues will be addressed i urge a noi vote. those in favor? those opposed? the no's have it the clerk will call the role. [rollk call] >> the amendment is not agreed to. further amendments? >> and amendment is at the desk. >> number 20 house resolution 965 offered from the gentle lady from arizona. >> my amendment would ensure during this period of remote committee work no remote markups are held it's important to take this in baby steps and we can see how it works without markup markups. obviously markups and voting are important i would encourage a yes vote. >> i would opposedvot minutes ao the were truly shouldn't take pills to the floor that are marked up and now you say we don't want to allow markups? i urge a no vote. >> in case it affects your vote. >> it won't. [laughter] >> you are saying we should be here to do our work in bothh cases the no's have it in the clerk will call the role. [roll call] >> three / eight. >> the amendment is not agreed to. >> i have an amendment at the data. >> number 21 house resolution offered the gentle lady from arizona

noi i thought my god, what have we done? lifestyles to stop this stop getting in the ocean. but what do you do with all this litter? well, rob has decided to get creative stop i thought, look i'll make artworks out of this stuff and i can put that on social media and raise awareness that way. with the artworks, i'm connecting with people and getting more people aware and that's actually, that keeps me positive and keeps me happy. patrick clahane, bbc news, this garden. the spread of coronavirus has left new york's streets virtually empty, and the faces of passers—by concealed by masks. in her new photo—series called "mask smile", photographer laura fewks aims to show that much of a smile is seen in a person's eyes, even when you can't see their mouth. there was something really special about getting a smile from a stranger from about getting a smile from a strangerfrom behind about getting a smile from a stranger from behind a about getting a smile from a strangerfrom behind a mask. my my name is laura fuchs and i'm a photog

afternoon, commission president koppel and fellow commissioners i am district bay tenant calling you from noi valley. preserving our existing housing stock is key to keeping housing affordable as the economy is spiraling downward worldwide and our budgets take a drastic hit. as commissioners, you evaluate, deliberate, shape, and decide which projects to move forward each week without knowing for sure if a property is tenant occupied or has ever been tenant occupied. that's one reason why planning staff and housing advocates are coming together to create a housing inventory formally dubbed rental registry. a housing inventory would provide the department and the public with the kind of data needed to make analysis studies and provide the basis for informed planning policy decisions. most of all, it would ensure that all tenants given a measure of protection from eviction and displacement from their affordable housing units when developers seek your approval of projects to file for a building permit application. i hope every commissioner and the planning director recognizes the value of a housi

lancaerer: if you l look at data provided by f,f, global witness, andnd eia, you u find thatat noy arare we gogoing into a record-breaking year of land defenders s murdered to o protet their forest and environment, the u.s. economy is depressed by about $1 million due to illegal logging imports, and illegal lologging is the e third-largest trans-s-national crime. goddard: a tree, in fact, is more complex than we know. it has more chromosomes than we hahave. it can easily b be a vim because it may be illegegal to take e that specicies, dependinn what genus and spececies it i ir whehere it's located.d. lancncaster: trees can be e poad just as any sort of traditional wildlife can be poached. if you can't identify y it, you u can't protect it, and s so our goal is really to devevelop a database that can be used, hopefully one day, by anybody inin the w worln order to do this sort of ididentificatation to hp themem fight illegal logging. huff: a lot of cases we've had, it's very difficult to prove that wood was o obtained illegay once it gets processed in a mill or o once it's removoved fm th