now jeannie here in france demonstrators have been rallyingng around the cause o of george floyd but also many of them out how will he tell us a little bit more about him. i okay was it four old black m man o of malian origin o died in police custotody four years ago but there's still a lot of confusion and conflicting reports about his official cause of death. difffferent autopsies have said it could have b been eitither ht failurure or asphyxiation.n. noi did not tell hisis family has been calling for justice since two thousand sixteenen but in te wake of the- case the movement has really severe head kind of. a weight gain here and answer all race issues with many people calling onn authorities just to of k knowledge racial difference and discriminatioio inin t the first placece.erhaps. now hehe spendny time inin young that a is a c course. . ethnic r multi r rate mti culultul society but getting to o know more about the exact nature of frfrench society iss very tricky and this is because in france. it's by law to collect any official statistics on racace ligion ethnicity f for exa

he is passionate jerred and jeannie johnson. wallace was 21st had a moment where he nearly fainted.hile other sports are wrestling how are if they come back, the nfl proceeded with business as usual. the agency, the draft and the release of this your schedule. what is not business as usual is the change for coaches and the chance for them to have face-to-face time with players. that is especially important for rookies that have a big learning curve. it is a fact not lost on the 49er head coach kyle shanahan. >> it will have a huge effect. differently depending on their makeup. they have more hours than are possible. they have to apply on the field. our rookies don't get any of that. they have to get to camp and they are not even close. >> somewhere along the line it was no longer enough to wait for the baby to be born or even find out what you saw in the ultrasound. we must now celebrate what with what is known as the gender reveal. the raiders quarterback is already the father of three sons. they are expecting a baby girl. that is obviously what they -- . >> it is so fun to do that

we go to jeannie and rockville california, democrats line, good morning. >>.ible] >> jeannie in california, eugene o'donnell, your thoughts. >> with respect there the police you or anybody else in the most completed conversation. the last thing everybody should think is good be helpful now is a lecture to the police on human rights safter their human rights were absolutely disparaged, kicked in many different ways by mayors, by mayors mayor lightfoot in chicago after the chicago police heroically defended the city in a riot, 12 hour tours, three hours of sleep, the mayor totally failed in her mission to protect the city and went on the air the next day, imagine being a cop in that tesituation watching television finding out the mayor is listening complaints at that late stage against the police. but the hate speech i haven't seen anything horrific written about mr. floyd's death. i've seen tens of thousands of hateful threatening Ãbvaio hate speech directed against the police and if anybody thinks the police are in a particular mood now to get lectured to by p

jeannie, please. jeannie: well, first,th mr.resident, thank you for your leadership during this time. and you used an important word when you described ivanka's contribution here as a labor of love because this is something what the team has done collectively will have a long-term impact as well as short-term. and we are solving problem or working towards helping solve one of the most important programs for growth for the country as well. so to help anyone from any social economic background. thanks to secretary ross and to ivanka for having led us through this. and i think what we've put on the table is substantive change. i know it's changed a company like mine. we've adopted and in 15% of our hires were people from nontraditional backgrounds. and so it's really what this is all about, i think and giving everyone a bright future in this era. so thank you for that. president trump: thank you very much. good job. eric, go ahead, please. eric: i want to extend my appreciation. what you're doing is leveling the playing field. ther

haslinda: jeanny yu.ys it is hoping reopen its entire economy by the end of this month if conditions remain stable. we talked to a minister for development and cochair of the city's marist task force. he said the government remains cautiously optimistic. >> the conditions remain stable. the infection is under control, so we are indeed planning towards a phase two reopening before the end of the month. the key is for us to do this safely, and we are doing so by stepping up our testing and tracing regime so that we are in a better position to control the spread of the virus. but i think it is also very important is for everyone to understand we are not going back to life before covid-19. in many ways, the pandemic is a reset button for all of us. life will be different, and we have to be prepared for major changes in our way of life, and this will include embracing new habits and norms, like social distancing and better hygiene. but it will also include adjustments in many aspects of our lives. we will prov

jeannie andld go to california, democrats line. think: i really rehabilitation of all police stations should be mandatory and effective immediately. i talked to several people hoping they are really that they will retrain, somehow get some transparency. there is an officer known to be --d to a number of citizens known to be rude to a number of citizens. this guy has a history, we should be able to say, this officer, they should be validated with video. they should not be allowed to keep getting pats on the back. , one adrenaline goes up may be more susceptible than the other. all these things, all that stuff needs to be transparent. if these people are going to police me at all the future people out there, they need to know that they are going to be safe. that is what this is about. this is what they are fighting for. host: your thoughts? guest: with respect, they are not going to police you or anybody else in the most complicated conversation. the lasting anybody should think it's helpful now is a lecture to the police on human ri

barnes and fred did not kill his wife and he certainly did not kill his wife for jeannie barnes. >>ter: the defense was sure it had shown the jury who fred really was. the people who knew him best said no way in the world could he have killed his wife. but now it was up to 12 people who didn't know fred at all to decide whether he did. >>> coming up, waiting for a verdict. >> the longer it took, the more we were getting nervous. >> and then a bombshell. >> i was almost in tears. dinary, neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel five indicators of brain performanc: memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. it's very common to havehave sensitivity a gum health concern as well. you know, i talk to dentists every day and they're able to recommend new sensodyne sensitivity & gum. it's really good dentistry to be able to recommend one product that can address two conditions. theand we want to thank times, the extraordinary people in the healthcare community, working to care for all of us. at novartis, we promise

as children, jeannie and peter miccioni remember walking down to their uncle's basement in awe of his to think, like, this is so amazing. it was almost like a museum. when you walked down there, it was baseball cards everywhere. >> reporter: but it wasn't until this year when uncle jimmy passed away at 97 years old that the family had any idea what exactly was in their uncle's attic. >> he told us that in the attic is where the holy grail was. >> you know, it was just amazing to open up. and we'd find binders -- 100 cards, all signed. >> reporter: they uncovered a treasure trove. nine decades worth of sports collectables and cards that no one knew existed, taking the sports industry by storm. among them, six 1933 gaudy baseball cards, all signed by the great bambino himself. a 1949 jackie robinson rookie card in near perfect condition, and a 1969 reggie jackson rookie card. the estimated value -- enormous, said to be in the millions. the family says for uncle jimmy, it was never about the money, but simply the love of the game. >> he retained part of history for the game of baseball,

to the point i was making with j jeannie there of kcovid-19 and george floyd killed, i call it socialve these economic numbers, talk about the cruelty of that. >> john, thank you for having me on and certainly covid-19 and the recent assaults on black people from mr. arbery here in georgia to mr. taylor and mr. floyd. this is all breathing and starting conversations that are required in this country and we see the disproportionate impact on black/brown people. as you noted, health in equities were the foundations of covid-19 and now we are seeing continued asousaults on these and we have covid-19 affecting black and brown community. we have these drivers of some health in equities which includes economic inequality and structural racism and bias and racism and bias and of course the recent acts of violence that disproportionately affects black and brown people. i hope you are right. we have to make sure that this time we don't just have conversations about many of these issues but we really move forward and act on solutions, it is taking a toll already. we see increase stress and this

host: jeannie in california. eugene o'donnell, your thoughts. guest: retrospect they are not going to police you. last thing anybody should think it's going to be helpful now as a lecture to police on human rights after their human rights were absolutely disparaged, kicked in many ways by mayors. lightfoot and chicago, after the chicago police heroically defended the city in a right, ok? 12 hour tours, got three hours of sleep. the mayor failed and her mission to protect the city. and went on the air the next day. imagine being a cop watching television and finding out the mayor's listing complaints at that stage against the police? look at the hate speech. i haven't seen anything horrific written about mr. floyd's death. i have seen thousands of vile hate speech directed against the police. if anybody thinks the police are in a particular mood to get lectured to by people who would never do their job, never put themselves in harm's way, i saw police in chicago, i saw them in philly, i saw officers, many of them white, but they were protecting b

have been supporting good-bye and support as they sometimes others join >>and that day like them and jeannie, and like you know what that is is there i i prefer the and the news in this stand will be the tv screen. mariana faust is in 3rd grade she goes to the same school as jaden but the 2 didn't really know each other before she saw standing out >>and now they're joining forces. by standing up for what they believe in together i think that it's good that people liked him. and the quality jaden said he's going to be out here until it starts getting nicer and has more friends and strangers joined the cause. >>they're hopeful that they're small. and bring people together like jayden and his side's already have us so we can all be friends and want to he i'm jamie press. >>and that wraps up kron 4 news at 9, but the prime time news continues at the top of the hour and activists to trained san jose police officers about bias was shot with rubber bullets story, the protest. >>why he says the training game was a door and restaurant in san francisco can start offering outdoor dining on friday. >>ho

jeannie marrazzo, and she announced at a public update yesterday, coyote, it quote, it is a real increase in the cases that we are independent tooing. people ask about a second wave. i've been saying, we never stopped having a first wave. she says, quote, i think we now have just widespread, sustained community spread. there's so much infection out there, you could go anywhere and potentially be exposed. it's been an unfortunate series of days of record-setting. again, i'll be speaking with that infectious disease doctor from the university of alabama later on this hour. but the white house says it's all over. the white house says it's cause for celebration th, that we hav won, this thing is done. let's pile 19,000 people into an indoor arena in tulsa for the largest indoor congregate event in the western hemisphere since the onset of this global pandemic. and we're do it in the country that has the worst epidemic on earth. let me just say one other thing about this, about the white house saying there is cause for celebration in the american coronavirus disaster. i mean it turns your stom

messages being sent out about the effectiveness of masks, but texas is tasked now with putting the jeannieack in the bottle. here is how bad it is. in the houston area and in harris county where they are seeing an alarming spike, the county's chief executive moved the covid threat level from significant to severe. that is the highest level. it indicates an uncontrolled outbreak. it indicates a strain on testing. and tracing resources. and it comes with a strong advisory to people that they should stay home and that they should limit contact with people who are directly in their household except for essential needs like leaving the house to perhaps go get medicine or go get groceries. how did it get this bad in texas? well, health officials are saying there was a layering effect. you opened up the businesses early and had a number of events like mother's day gatherings, like memorial day gatherings, like protests. then you had father's day. they're preparing for the 4th of july. they want to see fireworks, people have to stay in their cars. enough is enough. people need to take social respo

von hess foundation and john w and jeannie amro in chicago, illinois who made it possible for this conference on the american revolution. now, it is time for the main events, and i'm excited to introduce someone who has -- dr. eliga gould, professor of history at the university of new hampshire. he has had a distinguished career for a man so young. as a scholar of the american revolution, particularly focusing on what i sometimes call the outer edges of a story that is often centered right here in this philadelphia neighborhood that we are sitting in, or perhaps more broadly, the 13 colonies of the united states of the 18 century. his work spans the world to take in all of the americas, africa, europe, and beyond, through a series of wonderful, award-winning books and articles that have been critically acclaimed and really advanced the field significantly under the last generation. eliga did his work just across the river and up a ways at princeton university, graduate studies at edinburgh, which suggests the cross atlantic connection, and landing at john hopkins university where he completed

jeannie morotzo, the direction of infectious diseases in alabama, the hospital there set a record thisvirus cases, which is part of what appears to be a wide surge in alabama now. she joins us live now from alabama. i really appreciate you taking the time. thanks for being here. >> happy to be here, rachel. thanks for having me. >> when you talk about widespread, sustained community spread, what should we understand from that? what i take from that is that the rise we're seeing in alabama case numbers shouldn't be seen as an artifact of increased testing or something, that there is a real rise and that it can't be assigned to any one specific problem. >> yeah, exactly. a lot of times people make the case that the increased effort to test people is explaining the increased rate of detection. that can be true and almost certainly contributing. but there are a couple of other important things. one of the things we're looking carefully at is the average positivity over the last week or the last two weeks. if you look at the average percent positive tests in the state of alabama over the la

well jeannie forces are positioned to the west of. you know they say that they will not negotiate with hostage or and that they will enter the city it's important to know that these are forces that know the area in and around certain very well they went in to search in 2011 they captured and killed gadhafi there in 2016 eisel took control of sirte for several months and these are the forces primarily from the city here in the trucks that entered sirte and liberated it of course they did that with american support the u.s. africa africa command carried out airstrikes at the time so there's been cooperation with the americans we saw yesterday a delegation a u.s. delegation arriving in libya and and so they say that they will enter the city and then they don't they don't want to negotiate with after now we're seeing a lot of as mahmoud said a lot of political maneuvering by various countries egypt you know saying saying the. president of the fatah has sisi asking his military to be repaired he said that you know suits and and so for us i

as children, jeannie and peter remember walking down to their is so amazing.st like a museum. when you walked down there, it was baseball cards everywhere. >> reporter: but it wasn't until this year, when uncle jimmy passed away at 97 years old, that the family had any idea what exactly was in their uncle's attic. >> he told us, in the attic is where the holy grail is. >> it was amazing to open up. we'd find binders, 100 cards, all signed. >> reporter: a treasure trove. nine decades' worth of sports collectibles and cards that no one knew existed, taking the sports industry by storm.emixse great bambino himself. 1949 jackie robinson rookie card in near-perfect condition. 1969 reggie jackson rookie card. the estimated value, enormous, said to be in the millions. the family says for uncle jimmy, it was never about the money, but simply the love of the game. >> he retained part of history for the game of baseball. and i think that's very proud. >> incredible. >> now it's about the money. >> now it is. the family is like -- uh, hey unc, i know it's about the game

jeannie herself is an ally.she is an episcopal priest so i think she knows a thing or two about being a woman in an occupation that is usually held by men. kindness is in the book because it is too frequently mistaken for weakness. i think that's a mistake. i talked about how to begin my career i took of swearing in order to show i can be tough. we understand leadership and top this through a very narrow lens, not that men can't be kind but it's not, kindness is not necessarily a virtuous associate with leadership. it is a way try to show up in the world, and it's a skill set and is a skill set we undervalue and it's a skill set that is tremendously important. as domestic policy director part of my job was to drive, helped by the decision-making that arrived at the president's desk. i was never the smartest person in the room. i was rarely the person with the most expertise or whatever the issue was we were discussing, but the skill set i had is that i could leave the room, understand if you had, as you might im

. >> reporter: jeannie michioni-griffith is one of his seven nieces and nephews.overed what until then had been a family legend. >> we thought it was a special collection. and he told us the attic is where all the good stuff is. >> the good stuff is this -- six babe ruth baseball cards from the 1930s in pristine condition. all of them autographed by the great bambino himself. they headline uncle jimmy's vast collection of cards and memorabilia dating back almost 90 years. >> every box was a treasure. >> it took the family days to sort through the array of signed cards, clippings, ticket stubs, and programs. >> it was just carload after carload, and weekend after weekend. >> babe ruth, lou gehrig, hank aaron, pete rose, jackie robinson. the items meticulously organized. uncle jimmy got the autographs through letters, which he also kept. the collection has left the memorabilia industry stunned. >> this is probably one of the most amazing and iconic collections to ever be discovered. >> reporter: chuck and stacy own wheatland antibiotuction servich is antibioticing s

host: charlotte next, that is where jeannie is. go ahead.aller: yeah, reform has to start with the police department. they need to nationalize the police department. every state has their own national guard, and like the guy said before me, each one of those national guard represent their community. they need to nationalize the police department, and i would like to add that everybody needs to stop blaming president trump for everything. [inaudible] what's the value of a national guard versus a local police force. what's in your mind? caller: most national guard members come from their own community. you know, [inaudible] everyone has to come all over the states like the regular military. the national guard takes the locals and they put them in the guard to protect the issues of the state. i think we need a national police department with guidelines, and i would like to add that people need to stop blaming trump for everything, because the democrats have a big head in this too. we need to reform our government. when it comes to police reform

we'll talk to senator jeannie shaheen on what to expect when "squawk" returns right after this. ever since we've gone mobile on the now platform, something's gotten into the office. i hear you. feels like there's no barriers between departments now. servicenow. the smarter way to workflow. you have the support of a, probiotic and the gastroenterologists who developed it. align helps to soothe your occasional digestive upsets twenty-four seven. so where you go, the pro goes. go with align. the pros in digestive health. and if stress worsens your digestive issues, try new align digestive de-stress. it combines align's probiotic with ashwagandha to help soothe occasional digestive upsets, plus stress that can make them worse. and try align gummies with probiotics to help support digestive health. >>> good morning markets ready for their next direction. a day after the dow snapped its longest winning streak since september and tech gains powering the nasdaq to 10,000 for the first time investors once again pay close attention to today's message from fed chair j. powell the hunger in

host: jeannie in california. eugene o'donnell, your thoughts.: retrospect they are not going to police you. last thing anybody should think it's going to be helpful now as a lecture to police on human rights after their human rights were absolutely disparaged, kicked in many ways by mayors. lightfoot and chicago, after the chicago police heroically defended the city in a right, ok? 12 hour tours, got three hours of sleep. the mayor failed and her mission to protect the city. and went on the air the next day. imagine being a cop watching television and finding out the mayor's listing complaints at that stage against the police? look at the hate speech. i haven't seen anything horrific written about mr. floyd's death. i have seen thousands of vile hate speech directed against the police. if anybody thinks the police are in a particular mood to get lectured to by people who would never do their job, never put themselves in harm's way, i saw police in chicago, i saw them in philly, i saw officers, many of them white, but they were protecting black w