derailed and i'm very disappointed by that as a think everybody should be those who are protesting aret deeply hur hurt, they don't care about culture and 60 votes. and then i care about getting something done on the deeply emotional issue. in equal protection under the law and there's a lot of good police officers in this country. the vast majority. so every american has the confidence to serve equally. we should provide better resources not just de-escalation but intervention and the horrifying death of george floyd we should provide more body cameras. and we wouldn't had not been a camera it was a bystander camera not on the officer but they can be so incredibly s useful. it to protect the rights of the police. we need to make sure that they are turned on. and to be from department to department the disciplinary actions and records are there. or to capture the federal and the transparency. unless the officer is in a situation he cannot get out of it but i'm for banning them in any circumstance. how do we know that? because the bill introduced by senator scott was senator booker and s

so many places in the world where people even if there is a pretense of democracy elections really arete rigged ad really are fake and there is no rule of law. you get justice you have money and if you have access and the right political position. in america to date that is not the case but we really do, as much as people have legitimate claims about our government we do have something approaching liberty and independence. the way to protect that andx. preserve that is at the ballot box. i really encourage people to treat voting like brushing your teeth or having a cup of coffee or paying your taxes or getting your kids their flu shots. it is that vital to anything that matters in your life and in huge numbers if those numbers weren't 56% but were 60, 70, 80, 90% i really think americans could take back democracy and drown out some of the other special interests, corporate dollars, dark money that are now, i think, distorting our electoral process. so, there is just really it's like taking your vitamin in the morning and voting is important. >> for our viewers if you have a question abou

in many ways, they arete the forgvictims of the coronavirus pandemic, thecr 80,0 se ship workers whoain stuck at sea. countriesoave been able t make their own rules about whethero let them get off boats, leaving them stuck in a floating limbo. many are off the west coast of the united states. >> here we go, cruise to know where. reporter: with no guests to look after or entertain, for sever weeks they did their best to keep things shipshape and the party alive. husband-and-wife team nick and karen love ships. they met on a ship and got married on a ship. >> no more job, normal pay, we will stay here as guests. reporter:ei after laid off and hopes of going home were dashed, they found things increasingly difficult. >> there was a plan to sen people home, but ours would not join, because we were in code red. reporter: karen and nick finally made it home todinburgh. their thoughts are with those still on board. >> what is making itemarder for s the amount of time. we got home after two months. o that wmay 14. it is now more than a month later and there, are still people stu not knowing

it is making sure we aret respos opening that door. responsibilitytat sure we keep bringing people with us and bring that cs diversity. >> the covid crisis is maybe one of the most importantof timely examples of this. we have seen data of howes, minority communities of color dispropo are disproportionately affected, not just onso t the public healh side, but on the economic side. thewe put a spotlight on the structural disparities, both in health care and economic, with communities of color. can you talk about that a little bit? reabout the real policy challenges there. and what being of women of color, what perspective you bring to that conversation, if you figure out how to moveart os forward? >> part of it starts with the data you just talked about. now we have the data. now we know. but we did not have the data, initially. we did not actually ask for that data. we did not demand that demographic, whatever it is, that we collected from the very beginning. federal government does do not o enough of collection of that type of data to

been in a phase of reforng our institutions and making sure that they're in sync with our laws and aret fighting a rearguard action to impose inequities. >> sreenivasan:his afternoon, officials said 3,000 out of state national guard troops sent to washington, d.c., during recent protests are now returning home. and the secretary of the army said there are no longer active duty military units on stand by to enter the city. president trump remained at the white house, but had no public appearances today. after a service in north carolina yesterday, george floyd's bost is now in h where his funeral is planned for tuesdatoy. y former vice president and presumed democratic presidential nominee joe biden said he will travel toon houo meet with large crowds gathered again today in many parts of the world th protest the death of george floyd and suorblack lives matter movement. in london today, thousands marched angatheredide the u.s. embassy to demand justice for floyd. the protters chanted "no justice, no peace" and held signs calling out racism in enand. a similar, largely peaceful protest t

remaray successfulul, but an i interestg thining to thinknk about is s te knknow that ababalone who o aret free out intnto the oceaean tody are actutually going to experiee a different ocean in their lifetime than perhaps the abalone of 50 or a hundred years ago. and so o part of what krisn is thinknking about is, whatat s the e future hold for those whie abalone in the ocean? and part of that future is ocean acidificatation. ocean acidification is a particularly intereresting scientificic problem because i's fundamentatally the chchanging chemistry of thehe ocean due to risising carbon dioxide concentrtration in the atmosphee because of human activities. when we talk about global wawarming, we'e're ususually tag about t changes inin the averare temperature across the earth's surface, associated with that rising carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. the cause of global warming is the same cause of ococean acidification, so rising carbon dioxide in the atmosphere also caususes the ocecean to fundamentally change in chemistry. in 2007, our research group formed, , and there are a groupf faculty

today governor newsom said the number of cases are climbing in part because more people aretes. he's also focusing on the positivity rate. that's the total number of cases divided by the total number of tests. last week 4.5% of everyone tested in california was positive. this week, it's 4.8%. >> those that suggest we're out of the woods, those that suggest this somehow is going to disappear, these numbers tell a very, very different and sobering story. >> the governor adds the state is in a better position to manage the spike and to absorb it. >>> well, san francisco is accelerating its reopening plans. instead of in mid-july, the businesses you see here can now reopen doors next monday, as in june 29th. hair salons and barbershops, nail salons, tattoo parlors, museums, zoos, outdoor bars and outdoor swimming. marin county announcing a similar plan. also next monday, gyms, fitness studios, hair and nail salons and indoor dining can resume. >>> if you need more information about what's open and where, we've broken it down for you by county. real easy here. just go to our website.

we aret of the green seeing is tied to those pending home sales.the upside, giving folks more confidence in e

to protect her rights by doing what they can to comply with the law or not bu that their interests aret misaligned. it is unduly burdenthis unduly o abortion. i do not see a conflict with that. >> one of the interests of the for-profit providers not being regulated and the other is the interest in their own health and safety. i don't know how this would have played out. it isn't clear to me. >> i've read the briefs and i understand there are arguments on both sides. people have very strong feelings and a lot of people think it's wrong and a lot of people think the opposite is wrong. in the later cases i think personally the court struggling with the problem what kind of rule of law do you have to contain the sorts of people wax so therefore i take casey as given and i think eight cases where you've been standing we can go back and re-examine marbury versus madison but we have eight cases in the abortion area and in other areas and hold women's health picks that up. casey picks that up and they really want us to go back and re-examine this. you have good arguments but why departs from wh

think jobs aret plentiful has arrives those who think there is no change went down. people think things will get worse in the short run. over the longer run, they do think things are going to get a little better. the six-month indication is 38.4% believe there will be more job not as good as we have seen in dirty 9.5. -- 39.5. the status quo in the underlying numbers at this point, also a really interesting number to look at. only 15% of people think incomes will increase over the next six month. 14 percent feel they will decrease. 17.5% feel they won't change. if you don't think you're getting paid enough, that is not particularly good news. it is also a situation where we really don't know what is going on with the economy or how this survey incorporates the latest news from the states. that's exactly what i was going to ask you. what is the survey carrier? it could have incorporated some of this because it has been going on for about two weeks. it is really hard to tell at this point. all of the data we get these days is really hard to tell. here if theyo see say

nettie's aret and probably our biggest competitors. we work with both of them in china. very -- for the last year, the chinese government has not approved any western content for release. to their someone said children, you can play video games a little bit a week, but not too much. for would be the argument why people should play video games as much as they feel appropriate? bobby: we could spend a half an hour on that. i would say starting with our mission, connecting and engaging the world. very socials a experience, you are playing against people or could be playing against people around the world, developing connections. there also is a competitive dynamic. e-sports has become a very big way to accomplish success in video gaming. there are professional teams with players making hundreds of thousands or millions of dollars per year. kid whoadvocate for a has a proficiency in gaming that there might be a career for them as an e-sports athlete. what you get from a cognitive perspective. there is no question that we see that interacting with video toes has the ability m

aret now, our foundations being shaken to the ground. we have a pandemic.have the shocks of this in regional economics and monetary theory. do you understand the foundations right now that we are standing on or is the mathematics broken? are dealing with unusual uncertainty, to use ben bernanke's term, or radical uncertainty. the structure of the economy is in play. when the structure of the economy is in play, you have a great gain, many elements of game theory to try to understand what is going on. i keep on stressing to people that the most important thing is not who you think but how we think. try to figure out what are the key questions and what we should be monitoring. even the data that you and i look at is completely different. restaurantlook at booking data. but that is what we're looking at right now to try to understand what is going on. so i think it is a different challenge. what is exciting for economists, they have the tools. but they have to make sure that they adapt accordingly. jonathan: let's finish there. the data point that you're focus

the mortality arete -- rate among black communities is astronomically high.t that means in the context of our community, corona, even communitiess that losing working-class families, tragically dissing a mother and a son or multiple people and their families, have to now deal with tens of thousands of dollars in burial expenses. when you concentrate that, when you concentrate that cost among black americans, latino americans, what that means is that it exacerbates the wealth it in this country because is not bearing the brunt easily. we have to make sure we are guaranteeing human rights, repealing public charge, allowing our people to get tested and covered, not just recovered 19, but also related --ash not just for covid-19 not just for covid-19, but also related diseases. >> ok. ms. khan? >> i think elmhurst was the hardest hit because housing was an issue. with people that -- left the hospital -- when people left the hospital, they had kids living there. the hospital is overflowed with people they actually have to come home. that's a big issue in corona. w

term memo that whichized every case in brennan road, and they go through the deliberations of the aret, the deals, and they rich material, unlike anything else i'm aware of. other little bodies of papers, the fbi file on warren, which is 2600 pages on warren, i think, which took a long time to get, and i'm lucky my wife happens to be a first amended lawyer and help that along considerably. i did not feel at the end of this that there was anything i could not get that i needed, but some of the court material is a bit hard to get to. my own view is the easier it is to get to, the better off we are. if that means there are some confidences that are revealed after the fact, i think on balance, you can see the country benefits by weighing in on behalf of disclosure. one more? no, well, i thank you all very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] caller:caller: [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> history bookshelf features the country's best-known history

at the protests that occurred around the country, a protest that i support, everyone's first , we aret right to do going to have more cases in america because of the large number of individuals that were in very tight, confined spaces. i don't think there is any doubt about that. dr. dobbs: to give you an update, the total number of hospitalized patients is 442, icu beds, 156, and ventilators, 103. the critical element in the potential shortages going to be icu beds, and we have 156 available icu beds, but again, it is a distribution issue. sorry i did not have that immediately. i have two questions, if i may. thented to know, from governor, what you would like to see develop on [indiscernible] i also want to know the number of covid-19 victims. it seems like it has not been updated since wednesday. gov. reeves: thank you. this may not be a popular response in every quarter, but i believe the federal government has played a big part in our covid-19 response. we have not received everything we have asked for and have not received everything we have gotten in exactly the amount of time t

president clearly in the corner and you see the president leaning into this notion that the protesters areteriss, there's nothing else that shows that he's not listening. >> i don't have a level of expectation over donald trump either. i'm not setting expectation for anybody this morning. i'm sorry i'm not giving you more, john. the fact is that this president, we've been here before in these moments. the last thing that i want is democrats, people on the side of justice and peace to somehow get comfortable because we've seen this before. this president has been down before. we had a race four years ago when there was no one who thought he could win. his back was against the wall. he had these tapes coming out, et cetera, but he seems to find a level of resilience because there's no one who speaks out against him within his base. we may have the generals who speak out, we may have murkowski who speaks out, but there's a solid 35% of the country turning a blind eye to the injustice in the streets, unlike the protesters and also the way that he tramples against the constitution. so the presiden

>> there are a lot of people who have decided not just to leave seattle, in some cases they aret leavingwashington. they look to idaho and they say, okay, that's a place that's family-friendly, it's clean, it's sane, let's maybe go there and raise our family. >> tucker: it's also sad. jason, good to see you. >> thank you. >> tucker: as we've noted before and rising frustration and total bewilderment, republicans on capitol hill havd remained silent as mobs roamed the country, desecrating our monuments and destroying our history. finally that seems to be changing a little bit. congressman jim banks of indiana is writing a bill to protect monuments to our founders. the banks bill would make it a federal crime to destroy or deface statues of the men who signed the declaration of independence or any former president. good for him. what's distressing to learn is that federal law already protects our war memorials. no one is enforcing the law. that's why so many monuments to our fallen soldiers have been vandalized. we shouldn't be surprised that the laws not enforced because there are dozens

the point is, bad police, needless to say there are some, but they aret not the primary problem in americans are in the african-american community. they are a distraction from the real problems, and the real problems are the destructive effects that bad policies have had and will have on the poorest americans. at this moment, 65% of african-american children are growing up in single-parent homes, double the number from 50 years ago. you don't have to be an evangelical or any kind of moralize or to think that's a disaster because it is. lots of social science on this and all of it shows having to go marriedal parents in the home ds more to improve a child's odds of success that any social program ever invented, that is just empirically a true. almost twice as likely to finish high school, half as likely to go to t prison. we knowo that and yet instead of encouraging healthy and intact families, they ignore the question or actively abuts the destruction of family and promotes abortion like that's an answer. in new york city right now, more african-american babies are aborted every year than b

they aret onsidered deadly force under the law, so the the officer reasonably useder deadly force because he really thought that mr. brooks was going to kill him, or rather on the other hand, was the officer mr. brooks for resisting arrest? >> woodruff: there's something i want to show both of you. there was notableoment today judiciary committee, an exchange between texas republican senator john corny and vinita gupta, who was the head of the civil rights division in the justice identtment under pr obama.i want to ask you to listo this and then i have a question after. >> you change the phrase from systematic to structmural racis. what does that mean? that means everything, every institution, every person in america is a racist?me >> is that there is bias in policing, there have been any number of courageous police chiefs that have spoken to the historof systematic racism policing. >> but do you think systematictr ortural racism can exist es a system that requir individual responsibility? or do you think it's one or the other? >> i think every american institution has been kind of shaped

aret at risk. >> reporr: so if the majority of the country believes in the three and wants to stamp out the virus, how do we explain this several doen states now seeing these dramatic spikes? what is going on in thosestates that is causing that? >> i think what you saw was an approach that wasn't data-driven. a data-driven approach would not have closed for so long in so many p that did ptd have covid. it's like trying to catch a wave en you're surfing. if you go too eaonrly, you't watch the wave, if you go too late, you get swamped. you have to dot just right. so in many parts in the u.s., you saw closingn, too s too long, and then opened just when it's increasing. again, opening when it's increasing is just asking to get hit hard. so it's no surprise yore seeing the big increases. places like arizona, where nearly one out ofev y four tests is positive. that's an extraordinarily high rate, and that indicates a real increase, not an increase in testing. it'siloing to take a wh it means a lot more distancing, masks, han washing, distance, but it also means bars need to be closed in these

budgets aret that moral documements -- they say wt we actually belilie, what we care, , what our valueues are. when we put 50 plus percent of our budget, voting plus percent of our budget into policing in cities and don't put it into things that actually make communities safe, we are saying something about how we value those people. we have talked about what this would look like to invest in communities and divest from policing. what does it look like at that wendy's where rayshard brooks dealt with those police? what would it look like to call a tow truck? what would it look like if we don't send someone with a gun when someone p passes a bad chek or w we are dealing with homeles or dealing with so many other issues where we don't need to send someone with a gun? unions,t about police it is really that we don't have -- whether your for defunding the police and thinking about the fact that police have failed in their fundamental responsibility to keep us safe and as a result we have to take away so much of their power because they haven't kept our community safe, whether you believe in th

we aret in american history that is theca crossroads,mericans all 50 states, are engaging in some types of action of protest whether it's on social media platforms or in the middle of the pandemic out in the streets. and the choice we have right now before us as this face of americans of all lot of folks want to reduce the approaches that are coming a democratic approach. i'll tell you right now this is not a choice between one side of an aisle or another. it is a choice between meaningful reforms in this moment are making symbolic gestures that will do nothing to save people's lives. it's a choice between actio are proposing is not new. these are reforms that have been put in place in s some states this is a real effort to hold policing and america accountable for egregious behavior. it will create transparency a sunlight is the best disinfec bring about an end to policies and pshould be ended in our that was called for by president bush and his first address tond into r fact, some of the more so-called controversial elements ofhis bill by qualiats on both sides of hour folks from the

it how many people over the age of 60 aret: asymptomatic. dr. michael saag: is a good question i don't know the answer the reason we don't know the answer just yet is number one we have not done nearly enough widespread surveillance testing because the tests are available but they are being dedicated to the people who have symptoms right now because of the relative short supply. were getting much better but were not there yet. so we don't have the data and hopefully we will get something like that in the next couple of months. host: we will hear from newport news next. welcome my rent. reporter: the question of the mask or wearing the mask in public, it seems to become a cultural issue. i kind of understand what people feelel like about the rights. it goes back to maybe being in the home of the brave and the land of the free. it just seems to go against their cultural beliefs of what rights they have and they don't have. i've been trying to figure out how you reachch that cultural belief and i know that my beliefs are to look out for the others

a mÍ siempre me gusta salir con aretes y accesorios de pelo...de el punto de vista de riesgo relativo... el problema no es el parque, el problema no son los edificios... si hay demasiadas personas juntas, digamos en una lÍnea o haciendo fila para una atracciÓn, allÍ es donde esta el problema. si tienden a ser lugares de alto riesgo especialmente si hay muchas personas. yo prefiero ir a un parque donde estÁs con tu familia o jugando con tus amigos antes de ir a un parque de diversiones demasiado concurrido. asÍ como estos niÑos hicieron sus preguntas excelentes, los hijos de todos ustedes en casa tambiÉn pueden enviar sus preguntas. aquÍ se las voy a contestar con mucho gusto. sÓlo tienen que enviar un vÍdeo con lo que quieran saber a esta direcciÓn de correo electrÓnico despiertaamÉrica@univisiÓn.net carla: gracias, volvemos despuÉs de la pausa >> estamos en todas las redes sociales, sÍguenos en twitter, facebook e instagram. mantente informado y revive tus segmentos favoritos en despierta amÉrica.com la de univisiÓn y nuestra pÁgina de youtube.

was, we aret said within sitting distance of chinese yields were everywhere pre-covid.s that still want financial conditions to be relatively easy. they want to lower funding costs and allowing just allow the funding to reach the real economy. economy in china is still uneven. it's yet to be discovered. most importantly, ppi still and deflation. when you put that against chinese yields that are back to where we were pre-covid, i think long-terma very good proposition. willingnessng more the effects may pose some near-term headwinds as well. haslinda: there has been some easing. the market was looking for it and it's elusive. you talk about the yield. given those circumstances, where are you headed? amy: substantially lower. when you think about the recovery that you have had in the chinese recovery, sure you have had heavy industries get back. there was a degree being thrown at the problem, but ultimately, what do policymakers want? they want to support the private sector of the economy. they want to support small and micro companies because they are the employers for t

their children to not want to wan tom because they make sure they aret also in the .eason appeare >> we believe in the right of every citizen to vote and have their vote counted and be part of self-government through the system of elections. and yet at the same time when you look at it historically, there has always been tremendous opposition to letting everybody vote and there have been a series of. rationales put up that you need to own property where you need certain levels of literacy efore you could vote. how do you explain this paradox that we believe strongly, yet there are always people sending up some justification for trying to keep other people from casting their ballots? >> i would say the opposition we are seeing absentee balloting is illogical and difficult to understand, because this has been a feature of our voting system that extends back to the 1800s, when people in the military were allowed to vote by mail. we send ballots overseas to those who serve the united states proudly, overseas to citizens who may be living temporarily abroad without issue or concerns about

so for those folks who think you aret because aggressive that you deserve it, as you can see or if you you will see not everybody are the recipients of force. to me, that tells me the police officer has a choice. the police officer has a choice as to whether and when to use excessive force. when it comes to black and brown it comes to black and brown people, the overwhelming majority seem to use force. it comes to black and brown people, the overwhelming majority seem to use force. the individual who called from indiana could not have been so, so wrong in his life. his thinking is the kind of thinking that has permeated this society and police forces. and there are a lot of policemen who have the stereotypical image of black people and they react accordingly. i do not fault anybody who wants to go home at night. but that suspect also wants to go home at night and should not be killed for selling a single cd's out or selling car orback of his reaching for a legal document to prove that he has a concealed carry permit. it is a mindset, greta. it is not just the use of force. it is the mi

. >> tuesday democracy depends on law enforcement according to former he obama adviser jar aret wills campaign on road former press secretary sarah sanders is here thursday health care in focus are former cleveland clinic ceo weighs in on next jobs in america. on friday with markets continuing to show show resiliency we are following the money, all right here on "mornings with maria." for as little as $5, now anyone can own companies in the s&p 500, even if their shares cost more. at $5 a slice, you could own ten companies for $50 instead of paying thousands. all commission free online. schwab stock slices: an easy way to start investing or to give the gift of stock ownership. schwab. own your tomorrow. schwab. (vo) at whether on the track,that exhor the everyday drive.ty, today, that philosophy extends to how we connect with you. we call it, audi at your door. whether a remote test drive, shopping, trade-in, or even service pickup, audi at your door can do this and more at participating dealers. the premium audi dealership experience, on your terms. audi at your door. >> confession

that aretely no students with special needs as well as our black and brown students need that additional assistance, equitable funding in their schools. we already heard they are more likely to go to schools that are crumbling, that are suffering from poor air quality which will predispose them to getting sick. we need those additional -- that additional funding to improve the conditions in our schools. we need that additional funding to make sure they have access to high-quality education. we need that additional funding to make sure that they have those resources and support, especially now. congresswoman, i cannot thank you enough for raising up the emotional challenges of the kids going back to school. we have the twin pandemic, not only the covid-19 but of the institutional racism in this country. our black and brown students are suffering as they are watching these inequities all over this country show up in both pandemics. we absolutely need to make sure we have counselors and enough teachers to address their emotional needs when they come back to school. much, thank you ms. pring

que no necesitamos, pero tambiÉn estos accesorios, zapatos, joyas, y algunos accesorios como los aretesniÑos van creciendo, en eso ya ustedes tienen que hacer una colecta y donarlos si es necesario. francisca: esa debe ser tambiÉn la parte mÁs difÍcil para los padres, porque a los niÑos les gusta todo. a mÍ me gusta mucho lo de poder transformar las piezas que tienes en el clÓset, porque es hasta divertido. ahora llegÓ el momento de que nos digas cÓmo podemos ganar dinero en casa. ¿cuÁles son esas aplicaciones, quÉ nos recomiendas para engordar tambiÉn el bolsillo? >> ahÍ, vamos a aprovechar, a lo que me preguntabas, cuÁles no debemos salir. deben ver el potencial en las prendas, accesorios o en los electrodomÉsticos que tengan. ustedes van a aprovechar, que si tienen esta prenda renovada, la pueden cobrar. vayan a su computador, tableta o a su telÉfono, y ahÍ encuentran las aplicaciones como facebook, market place, opera, esas y miles de aplicaciones que ustedes, seÑora, seÑor, todo lo que pueden vender hoy dÍa, es increÍble. en algunos estados estÁn haciendo unas ventas de garaje, per

we aretnesses know, under time restrictions at the moment. and accordingly, the three fda witnesses will try to keep their opening statements to a combined -- willtes, and then, have the equal 7.5 minutes. >> mr. chairman? mr. chairman: yes. yes go ahead. minute could, just for a with respect, we still feel for real accountability over all of the issues we are discussing today, you got to have doctor hahn. all of the employees you just described, we certainly recognize their role at the fda, they all report to dr. hahn. so respectively, we have a difference of opinion. i think it is very unfortunate he is not with us today because he is the person who is really accountable on the entire array of issues we are discussing today, and i appreciate the chance to respond briefly. mr. chairman: the only thing i would give back to you is these witnesses are the experts, and cover the bases we are interested in this hearing. would you proceed, please? >> chairman grassley, members of the committee, i am associate -- i'm associate committee member and

caller: i think his actions were they aret i say that making a hero out of a criminal.he last crime committed was that he was in a robbery and he took a knife and pointed it to a pregnant woman's stomach. this is the person who is a hero. glendale, maryland, democrats line. caller: good morning. there should defund the police. the police union should be abolished as well. the union protects the actions of the police. that is my comment. host: you say take the money altogether or partly defunding and applying that to communities? caller: they should take the guns away from the police because those guns empower them to shoot people and kill them. host: if you do that, how do you maintain safety in a community? caller: without guns, there should be peace. host: james is next in connecticut. that guy is nuts. they should defund the police. reason why you have a lot of these crimes going on is because, as you look at the police system, if they do not make a certain amount of arrests they are automatically in trouble, so they have to make sure that they make a certain amount

in legislations run the country, we have seen these incidents were prosecutors had they areted that unwilling to robustly lean into an investigation, unwilling to arrest, unwilling -- or a case before the grand jury, [indiscernible] presentation was lackluster [indiscernible] >> will move quickly if we can. >> -- [indiscernible] lawyer, i can say this change me because i get it is my .ife to that what we're seeing on the streets of the country all over the entry is a colossal lack of confidence in the justice system. it is incumbent upon this body in this legislation to put together the means of restoring that confidence. that only comes back of the justice system is said to be fair, legitimate, and reduce results. when it comes to cases of policing among african-americans, we do not have those. >> thank you. i did have a question but i will submit them in writing. i yield back in time will stop >> the gentlelady yields back. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, chairwoman. members of the committee and my fellow members of the congressional black rock is, for your leadership on the issue. i

in legislations run the country, we have seen these incidents were prosecutors had they areted that unwilling to robustly lean into an investigation, unwilling to arrest, unwilling -- or a case before the grand jury, [indiscernible] presentation was lackluster [indiscernible] >> will move quickly if we can. >> -- [indiscernible] lawyer, i can say this change me because i get it is my .ife to that what we're seeing on the streets of the country all over the entry is a colossal lack of confidence in the justice system. it is incumbent upon this body in this legislation to put together the means of restoring that confidence. that only comes back of the justice system is said to be fair, legitimate, and reduce results. when it comes to cases of policing among african-americans, we do not have those. >> thank you. i did have a question but i will submit them in writing. i yield back in time will stop >> the gentlelady yields back. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, chairwoman. members of the committee and my fellow members of the congressional black rock is, for your leadership on the issue. i

rentersthe rentt but only about 88% of renters and the affordable apartment building, the older ones aretyment. i think we can see it helps if have our money we see the impact of the low-income peopleal extended unemployment insurance and oed to make the 88% higher. let me ask you chair powell, i owcific proposals but what would be the impact on thes not provide lpñ wh think? >> i think if people fort evicted or foreclosed upon or things like their ability to t get back into the labor market becomes very challenged and moral economic issue at this particul will have fairly large population people who arjobs or to find a new job in their old industry. i think those are thi considering as y think of work >> would you expect if that were to happen that would put incredible pressure on theimes public private partnership the only units b revenue in order to keep those buildings up and running wou that? you can see pressure on well. >> would you also, this is stunning for my home statecka own their the number is 76% whi family. >> would youd@ of evictions and eviction forbearancehis would end u