who's aware of that fact did dr nichols know. a wrongful death lawsuit was filed today against a midwest city dr ragan nichols is already accused are prescribing a massive amount of opioids to 5 patients who later died when i heard that there was 4 other deaths that i sort of thing oh good evening the midwest city doc you doctor you know i'm homeless to 3000000 jobs davis i'm just reading and listening to the doctor raising as many times you can stuff and he. was very happy she got a rest question on t.v. oh very happy that that went on there for him said this this is from 3 doctors only did she harm i didn't know any term that i met a man why america should certain men and marriage to my daughter. a met. you. mean these are innate he has spent her entire life in this house this is where their daughter chelsea was born 21 years ago here also that she passed away as a painkiller overdose in 2013 their story is one of an analgesic burden family hiding in the secret and shame with addiction. she's headed for a back surgery dr nichol

dr nichols will be tried for murder. it's an exceptional decision on the part of the american justice system the trial has to happen in a year. from now on she's banned from practicing. nichols on her lawyer have decided to plead not guilty. i think it's a good thing she's going to have to get a course in how to answer for what she did wrong. it's going to have to answer in front of the jury and i know he added a manslaughter or better at least he didn't dismiss and she deserves she deserves you know to go before a jury trial and see and see what's going to happen with her you know my daughter to serve that they used to prescribe all kinds of dangerous drugs that we now know were dangerous about at the time they were doing the best they could to treat their patients and now they're blaming one of their own victims. for doing the best she could with the medical knowledge she. love you. i miss you. i miss you hear me. i believe you hear me. with any childe see. mr card. but through this through this i can spy out i can smi

jason nichols, always a pleasure to have you on the show. thank you. and up next, police in tampa hurt after they say a crowd of hundreds ambushed them. this filled in the streets. we have dave reuben to react. new one a day natural fruit bites multivitamins

fairly strong winds bringing in plenty of shastri much of the caribbean to the northern islands that nichols hispaniola and on into cuba i want to show. they have here again across into costa rica and also across into panama mexico also picking up some fairly heavy downpours on she's descent into southern and western areas they'll continue on wednesday a little bit lice in nature and still the particular in cuba have on a c 3. a moment in time. the line. of the story. people are pretty calm and there is.

nichols clearly despised johnson and resented what he perceived as her dependence upon the government. johnson argued if her arrangements at the camp were problematic, then nichols should have spoken to her husband about the matter so she could find work elsewhere. nichols became angry and was ordered to a room, where she was pinned down and harassed by a corporal, sergeant, and soldiers. the gang of men took her to a tent where they kicked her and grabbed her by the throat. she reported "they fastened a rope around my two thumbs, and passing it over the limb of a tree, raised me from the ground so my weight was suspended by my thumbs." they hung her by her wrists. in this position, johnson recalls, one kicked me, another anothery throat, stuffed dirty wool in my mouth. after a half-hour of torture, she was finally released. according to one assessment, over 30 people file testimonies regarding the abusive treatment of freed people at camp barker. stories like this are vivid reminders of the violent undercurrent of white contempt during the moment of legal emancipation. the contempt f

jason nichols, why not build on the 36%? find the positives.e interacted with police and have the positive look? i know it's a low number as jason points out, it's not where we need to be, not where we could be, but i'm looking for ways to go forward. we don't have a lot of time. jason nichols, quickly. >> certainly are certain places with and certain areas around the country that have made some positive changes. i think the 36% reflects that because i think many people would think the number would be lower. there's still so much to be done, so many elected officials that could change something but they would rather deny the existence of a problem. >> harris: jason meister, real quick. >> i think what's going on right now in this country, we're not focused on the root of the problem and the police brutality that happened the other day. we're totally off the charts with the riots and the looting. it's not helping. >> harris: thanks, gentlemen. sorry for the run. thanks for your time. for the viewers, thanks for watching "outnumbered overtime." "

let's bring in our guests all joining us from the united states in baltimore maryland jason nichols a progressive political and social analyst in new york rosa clemente a community organizer and in washington d.c. richard goodstein a democratic strategist a warm welcome to you all jason thankfully a quiet nights on choose day but the protests continue in large number will be enough momentum do you think with them to really affect what happens in november or if they peter out will there be no impact. well that's that's a difficult question and this is something that's been going on since you know my parents' generation there was watts there was detroit of course we all remember evil 29992 in los angeles and so and of course in my own city and 2015 it on april 25th so you know it's very difficult for me to say that this is going to be the watershed moment where we've seen these moments so often what i can say is that if we don't have a serious reckoning in our society with these issues and with systemic oppression and white supremacy overall we're going to have this happen more frequent

the white house need to come to the table as well and must not stand in the way of justice jason nichols a senior lecturer in the. african-american studies department at the university of maryland has been with us and listening along to that where you make of it now you've actually heard it you said before that you felt chuck schumer was perhaps overstating what was going to be done. yeah i will let me be clear that i think what use being done or what they plan to do is very important banning joe cole's very important anyone who's done any kind of jitsu or wrestling knows that it is impossible not to resist being shot so that's one of the reasons why you need to plan chilcote's and you know no knock warrants where some of the names that they forgot right and i honestly am jones a 7 year old girl who was asleep on her bed and was shot in the head by a police officer in detroit because of it no not really you know these kinds of things and of course we on its way over most recently nice things have to change and i think that it is important but i think also nancy pelosi made the important

titus nichols, thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you, arthel.rthel: to our viewers, next hour i'm going to speak exclusively with the brother of mr. george floyd, he will join us for his second interview since he testified on capitol hill and joining him to discuss national calls for police reform and the criminal case involving the death of his brother will be the floyd family's attorney, mr. eastern. please stick around for that interview. eric. eric: arthel, we'll be looking forward to that interview with with george floyd's brother and mr. crump in the next hour. this weekend, there have been mostly peaceful protests over the police controversies and the death of george floyd. continuing now for a third straight weekend across the nation. the demonstrations are evolving as protesters are taking up other related causes, whether it's to toppling consistent fede south. aishah hasnie has more on this. >> reporter: at least 22 marchs, rallies, protests are happening in new york city right now including a massive black trans lives matter rally hap

clear leader in this race he held on for his 3rd win of 2020 with the nichols coming in 2nd. and athletes across the national football league have spoken out supporting protesters that are angry about the jet the death of george floyd but new orleans saints correct your brees also came under fire for some very controversial remarks something 1st time brees expected expressed his disapproval for those who know their national anthem 2016 said i agree with his protest him being called. i don't agree with his method when i look at the flag i think about my grandfathers too i think a lot about about a lot of things like when i stand and listen the national anthem with my hand over my heart the emotions that well beside me are there for each reiterated that common era the yahoo finance on wednesday saying you'll never agree with anyone that disrespect the flag of united states that comment you anger for many of breezes teammates and other players the n.f.l. calling those statements completely insensitive and saying he's part of the problem seems defensive back malcolm jenkins took

not carrying away from east and northern sections of japan so showers in the 4 coastal jesus that nichols in to take care and also a bad day choosing across much the korean peninsula however that is set to change and it's because of this mass of rain you can see is on its way across the n.s.a. and study by wednesday it is going to produce a very heavy downpours and you can see it is extremely widespread we could have a similar thing still want to see showers across into central honshu no doubt across the fall south of china but still well see these heavy downpours in through central areas out tools east and again other day with some scattered showers and thunderstorms across into shanghai in india it's all about the scene rains beginning now to make some headway through central areas nichols plenty of scenes like this is dark stormy skies overhead we'll see more thunderstorms as we go through cheesy but the rains also now really beginning to pop up across the central areas maharastra. and certainly on wednesday the rain pushing further to the northwest into rajastan and cools showers and

jason nichols joins us live now on skype from washington d.c. he's a political analyst and professor in the after american studies department at the university of maryland appreciate your time there in much i want to start by talking about the language that president donald trump is using he calls himself the president of law and order not the president the united states or the president of law and order and then we've also heard language from some of the governor saying things like these are outsiders see that they're doing cesar outside agitators is it just may address that hearken back to the language of the sixty's without. the whole. people like. it people throughout the south say oh yeah it's not out yet doubly. it was never a homegrown movement and they always denied that and you know president you think law and order goes back to the sixty's and seventy's and you notice he never said anything about reform about it after a tract when the actual issue i really think that this was an opportunity where you could have shown you ship he could

the power panel now: matt, jason nichols, director of african-american studies.here is a rift in the democratic party on how to deal with things and you are joe biden right in the middle. does he look too soft? what does he do? >> joe biden needs to listen. that's the primary thing that needs to happen. he is trying to reach out to younger voters. that's the right approach. listen and see if they can find common ground. the president took a hard line stance and it hasn't made any sense to reach out to the people frustrated in those communities. he would not have the credibility based on past statements and statements he made recently. i think joe biden is actually trying to reach across and prov service to the issue. it will help him to a certain extent. the criticisms are also valid. he has to address those. >> harris: when you hear jason nichols say that the president of the united states who brought forth the lowest unemployment for people of color in 50 years, i am sure you have your own list. that's top of mine. when you hear jason say the president has no c

the house nancy pelosi alongside her colleagues we saw chuck schumer speaking earlier as well jason nichols is with us as well in baltimore and he is a senior lecturer in the african-american studies department of the university of maryland college park. you know i have read and heard so much commentary about how it's different this time how we've we've seen this sort of thing before we've seen the killing of black people and we've seen protests but that something is different this time and socially when you look at these pictures right now of politicians kneeling in silence in the u.s. capitol building they say is different yes a big good there is a difference particularly more you know i'm saying i think we've seen symbolism before wire it seems like people are more unified around the subject. it doesn't seem to be the same fierce debate at least amongst democrats so i think that that is not and i also think that the fact that they're actually put forth legislation not i'm not so sure that i would agree with chuck schumer that it's strong and comprehensive but it's a start and we are seei

this no matter a way of getting to know that over the next walk in our joint house nichol foundation as she explores the recent rash region and its speciality. checking up to. 60 minutes on t.w. . a very complicated and business climate change brags that sex. happiness increase books. this is the book for you. you'll get smarter earth free to go where you go on you to. look up. these items might look out of all but you better not take a bite will find out later who's responsible for this colorful display on the street.

those who know not only when attending to know that all 301 can now join house nichol furnish and she explores the recent rash region and its speciality. next t w. l ron from the french border town of shooting for crimes 24 and i'm linda crane for g.w. standing on a german side walk alongside. the french mainstream did they write from the france germany border. taken seriously in their supposing the french german border wars are breaking or granta reopening what will it take to restore economic health in europe. and 45 minutes on d w. of our meal time to complete the 2nd season of only. it's the back environment still about society it's still about us but all the planets on the brink of destruction circle leading experts in the fish. hook up just to get all of their exams. in. the global corona crisis you can find more information online magazine w dot com don t w social media channels. a fascinating ally.

there is no matter a way of getting to know the owner and that's why i can now join shows nichol sluggish and she explores various lush region and his speciality is. slipped. carefully. simply. to get. discovered. subscribe to a documentary on.

closed some of its subsidiaries and has warned it will have to slash thousands of jobs the company is nichols heating wages with unions cabin crew have agreed to take a 17 percent pay cut through the coronavirus crisis pilots will have to make similar sacrifices. people under lockdown in germany are claiming that conditions in lockdown are inhumane local movement restrictions were introduced in the state of north rhine-westphalia because of a cluster of infections linked to a slaughterhouse but now many of the people in the city of good say they're suffering locked in and desperate 5 days ago these people were placed under quarantine to stop a corona virus outbreak that originated at a local meat processing plant but instead of just ordering the close to $700.00 residents to stay indoors and practice so shal distancing the authorities barricaded the men. i feel like a pig like a pig in a small hole we have a family. oh family. officials say the fence is meant to give residents a chance to get fresh air while in isolation but it also means those infected with the coronavirus are quarantining a

that's walking now joined close nichol flourish as she explores various lush region and its speciality. again. next to w. l one. from the french border town of. 24 and i'm now in the crane for t.w. standing on a german side walk alongside the french main street to get a right from the france germany border we make painful experiences opposing the french german border wars the far greater grand reopening what will it take to restore economic health in europe. in 45 minutes on d w. i'm not proud of my will not succeed in dividing us about not succeeding taking the people off the streets because we're tired of this to try to show that. taking the stand global news that matters. made for minds.

that no matter a way of getting to know the whole group and that is walking now join shows nichol from a mish mash explores various lush region and his speciality. chiquita . 30 minutes on t w. and on demand. language courses. video audio. talk. w. . the human guts it's said that we know less about it than about the surface of the moon what we do know is that the food sweet kind of effect our health and that of our immune system for instance too much stuff like this is bad for us. sinus is probing our intestines in order.

. >> state representative monroe nichols from oklahoma is a commissioner on the 1921 tulsa race massacre commission. worth noting, representative nichols father was a houston police officer and his uncle is a dallas police officer. you bring a lot of personal experience. >> right. >> thank you for joining us, sir. >> absolutely. >>> one of president trump's greatest achievements, self-proclaimed achievements is his success with federal court us. >> every judge is so important. 252 judges, two supreme court justices. nobody's ever done things like this. >> fast forward to this week when trump tweeted you get the impression the supreme court doesn't like me? that's next on "velshi." usaa was made for right now. and right now, is a time for action. so, for a second time we're giving members a credit on their auto insurance. because it's the right thing to do. we're also giving payment relief options to eligible members so they can take care of things like groceries before they worry about their insurance or credit card bills. right now is the time to take care of what matters most. like we'

the ocean no matter a way of getting to know that although the 9th ward can now join house nichol flourish as she explores various national region and its speciality. chicken. 60 minutes on d w. happiness is for everyone schumann penises are very different from primates you know we have a totally ridiculous man sized view of nature and their david and this is climate change regular sex how credence in books you get smarter for free did open the books on to life like gemini which. any time any place. video never. have i got the benefit of. songs to sing along to download to see just a combo from super. to subdue him such. a very kind of into active exercise is the hard thing about that d w don't come slashdot much land on facebook in the us don't. lend jenman for free w. . in the height of climate change. conference most of. what's in store. for the future. e.w. dot com we're going to go see the multimedia insight click counter claim. this is deja vu news a live shot from berlin at a major her in a virus outbreak at a german slaughterhouse raises questions about worker safety soldiers are d

joining me now with a look at axios a.m., political reporter for axios, hans nichols.e us but you come back with a different hat on. so great to see you, hans. good morning to you. give us axios' one big thing this morning. >> one big thing we're looking at is beer sales across the country. in particular microbrew sales that come from a tap. why are we looking at this? we wanted visibility into where the country was open in the age of covid. what this does is give you a heat map. it says here are the states that are truly open and here are the ones that are in early stages of their opening. there's a lot of data in here, we worked with this company called beer board, that monitoring taps in locations across the country. what's interesting to me the most in this, we have three different weekends. yeah, you'd expect the beer to be higher and flowing more in a place like arkansas, 70% less than new jersey. what's fascinating, though, you've seen the beer go flat, excuse the pun, in states covid is on the up tick. georgia is going down. so we hope this map gives people vis

i want to set this up by directly bringing in the mayor of yuma, doug nichols. if you can set up for folks, where are we? where is the president going to be coming? >> as we stand here talking, we're at the yuma regional medical center, which if you look behind me, you'll see the little mountain. that mountain is actually california. south of mountain, to the left, is mexico. that is a good geographic location of where we're at in yuma. >> reporter: as this becomes a hot spot, you have 120 covid patients presently inside the yuma regional medical center. also, this is the highest test rate of any county in the state of arizona. when the president comes tomorrow, what is your message to him? what does yuma need? >> well, you know, it's a lot of different things we really need to be prepared for. but we need to have an understanding on international relationships and how we can maintain the cross-border interaction, but really protect both countries, and really beat this virus on an international level. >> reporter: testing is important. we were just talking about

. >>> joining us now, oklahoma state representative monroe nichols. his district includes parts of tulsa. good evening. >> good evening, how's it going? >> it's going well. i should note we have a little bit more information on that earthquake. it was a magnitude 4.5 at a depth of 4.8 miles under the earth, about 73 miles as the crow flies from downtown tulsa. i presume you did not feel it, right? >> i did not, but earthquakes are not out of the ordinary in oklahoma as it turns out. i think we led the nation in earthquakes last year. the more you come here, the more you'll lrn about everything. we'll show you tornadoes, earthquakes, floods, we got everything going on in oklahoma. >> we'll just take the earthquake tonight. don't jinx our reporters on the ground. what are your thoughts on the rally tonight? >> there's a lot of concerns a lot of us had about the covid spike we've seen here locally, concerned about having 19,000 people into the b.o.k. center. looking at what i saw, there was actually plenty of room to social distance in there due to the s

jason nichols, always a pleasure to have you on the show. thank you.olice in tampa hurt after they say a crowd of hundreds ambushed them. this filled in the streets. we have dave reuben to react. new one a day natural fruit bites multivitamins are made with farm grown apples as the first ingredient. and key nutrients you want. so you can have a daily multivitamin free of stuff you don't want. one a day natural fruit bites. a new way to multivitamin. you're having one more bite! no! one more bite! ♪ kraft. for the win win. and let me tell you something, rodeo... i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide. eliminate monthly mortgage payments,

peace. >> in our interview, courtney nichole gardner echoed what many of these peaceful demonstratorsome allies from every race and ethnicity who support the protests against police brutality provided that they listen and offer to help in a constructive rather than destructive way. anthony? >> couldn't have said it better. thanks. z3wvoz z1s6z y3wvoy y1s6y >>> that will do it for us. from hou to yours. of course, we'll see you tomorrow right here on "cbs this morning." in the meantime, stay home, stay safe, stay sa . take i >>> good morning. it's 8:55. i'm len kiese. one person is dead after a quadruple stabbing at the 7- eleven on sixth street in san jose. the suspect is still on the loose this morning, and one person is dead. >>> an investigation in san jose into a shooting. it was on mission street between sixth and eighth street. it's believed it may be connected to a hit-and-run earlier. >>> san jose will be the first area city to have their curfew expire. continue >>> modified or reduced schedule for bta, bart, and muni. vta making extended hours and service on monday, june 8th,

george floyd in custody aims to stop bad officers being able to move jobs and to restrict the use of nichol's the president rejected calls to defund the police new zealand's prime minister has put the military in charge of border quarantine operations after a breach of protocol allowed back into the country 2 women were allowed out of quarantine early on compassionate grounds but they had not been tested. the headlines more news here on al-jazeera after whose truth is it anyway to stay with us. tensions could cut global economic growth point $700000000000.00 we bring you the stories and developments that are rapidly changing the world we live in the united nations world food program is warning of multiple family. portions counting the cost on al-jazeera. my name is mahdi simone t.v. i'm an investigative journalist in brazil. it is a very challenging time to be a journalist right now because of our president's jailable so not the i think i think if i do the job a good. deed if it is indeed i. see staking office in january 2019 president also not who has consistently many people hated the truth

the bench no matter a way of getting to know the whole thing and that's why i can now join house nicholfoundation and she explores very smash region and its special attention. that. chick. you know. 90 minutes on d w. i'm not thinking that well i guess sometimes i am but i stand up in the region of thinks even for gemma culture looking at the stereotypes question but if you think this leaves the country behind on time. needed to be picked for this drama down to me it's all about ok. i'm a joke join me from the jam and bundled up your. post. on a meal i'm good looking for the 2nd season of all my good friends it's about the environment still about society it's still about us but all the planets on the brain responsible believing i suppose i'm a fish out to lunch i. look up just a little only green since. my smile is. pain to me. am. i the most amazing food there is who look at me. my arms say. i am an honest soldier who bridges. the secret of the only son starts july 3rd on g.w. . this is news and these are top stories people across the u.s. have been marking juneteenth the oldest known

alone where more than 100000 people have died we've got john nichols with us now a clinical professor in pathology at the university of hong kong thank you for your time and it's getting late there so we do appreciate it. that we've got officially that's the important thing to say officially 400000 known deaths what are your feelings on what's the actual number could be well it's going to be much higher because it comes down to a large number of factors the 1st being is that if you don't test then people can be dying then if you have been diagnosed with chronic virus laboratory then they could be causing like pneumonia or especially that's what we've been reported jannie in brazil is that because of the lack of testing it's a very interesting paper which is just reprint so it's basically is that they actually guesses already about 2 and a half times that being reported by the government so it's a curious situation isn't it because we have to rely on the data that's all we have that's what tells us if infection rates are growing or or slowing down but could all be. well quite out of ou

this no matter a way of getting to know that also that's why i can now join house nichol flemish as she explores this nash region and its special attention. on t.w. . innovation. founder sally bianco patrol east meets modern day. humanity on the move in malaysia startup founders help migrant workers assert their basic human rights migrants are key to the country's growth but many legal status and this change for the next generation. in 60 minutes on t.w. . board. we know that this is a scary time for the coronavirus is changing the world's changing i'll lives so please take care of yourself keep your distance wash your hands if you can't stay at how we do w. me for here for you we are working tirelessly to keep you informed on all of our platforms we're all in this together months of good will and will make it through. to you say to everybody stacy stay safe stay safe please stay safe.

caters to very specifically entail people like darby who's been doing weight training for 20 years nicholls 2 and what training is important. to get you through the day that turns and sometimes you can show off a bit with your strength and the customer not the. sports scientist enjoys closer has developed a program for the elderly so how does it differ from normal weight training. and there's not that much difference between a 30 year old any 80 year old it's more to do with less movement m exertion once you're past 50 systems and trophy faster and will deteriorate if we don't counteract that with a certain amount of intensive exercise but the training methods themselves are virtually identical well into old age and. to understand why weight training is especially important for older people we need to look at our muscle structure. skeletal muscles consist of red fibers high in stamina but low on strength and white fibers which is strong but are not as good for insurance. the white fibers tend to atrophy from about the age of 30 but they're the very ones needed to keep a stable on our feet f

this no matter a way of getting to know the whole story and that's why i can now join shows nichol foundation and she explores various national regional and it's speciality. checking in. 30 minutes on d w. what secrets lie behind these walls. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. t.w. world heritage 316 getting up now. didn't armstrong really walk on the moon. isn't the earth really flat hafter on the governmental use planes to close a. conspiracy theories spread like wildfire on the internet. some people are convinced that they are true. just tyranny on the part of small groups who shout louder than others and profit from the lie. interest among reasonable people. scientists are studying why some are so susceptible to ideas that are obviously wrong and absurd and internet company fires it all. conspiracy theories can provide comfort deadline reality claims are not a. democracy of the gobal starts july 1st on g.w. . this is the devaney news line from birth a trump supporters gear up for his 1st rally in more than 3 numbers thousands have been gat

around the bench no matter a way of getting to know that all very well let's walk in our joint house nichol flemish and she explores various nash region and its speciality. chick you know. coming up on w. . she says her greatest luxury is. that she does not have to decide. how does she do so many different jobs so well. miki are schröder. an explosive interview with the actress screenwriter and director constantine going to . 30 minutes. i'm not all think that well i guess sometimes i am but i said nothing which is that we should have been fixed even for german culture of looking at the stereotype question but if you think this leaves a country that i don't. yet you don't seem to think it is drama down you go it's all about a new i might show join me to meet the jetman from d.w. post. i was here when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room very similar it was hard i was free. i even got white hair. learning that shit my language never got this gets me a little but you need to look in truck loads and say you want to know their story the muslims are fighting and reliable information fo

thanks no matter a way of getting to know that all the way to the next walk now join shows nichol flourish as she explores various national regional and especially alytus. chickie about. 30 minutes on d w l one. from the french border town of shawnee for france 24 and i'm linda crane for g.w. standing on the german side walk alongside the french main street today right from the france germany border. closing the french german border wars the far greater grand reopening what will it take to restore economic calm and euro. 75 minutes on d w. beethoven is for me. beethoven is for you. beethoven is for help. beethoven is for. is for the. beethoven is for cause. beethoven is for the month. beethoven 2020 the 250th anniversary year on deal there. frank food. international gateway to the best connection sells road and rail. located in the heart of europe you are connected to the world. experience outstanding shopping and dining offers and try our services. biala gassed at frankfurt airport city managed by from. this is due to view news live from berlin china unveils details of a new national secu

closed some of its subsidiaries and has warned it will have to slash thousands of jobs the company is nichols heeding wages with unions cabin crew have agreed to take a 17 percent pay cut through the coronavirus crisis pilots will have to make similar sacrifices. to get more from business reporter rob what's. so is that it now crisis averted back to business as usual well there's certainly going to be an enormous sense of relief in the management. ahead of this vote had more or less begged the shareholders to back this deal they said that they were voting on nothing short of the future of the airline and its potential collapse if this deal didn't go through so a lot of relief they could get this 9000000000 euros deal on the been looking for those 6000000000 in funding from the german government another 3000000000 in public loans they get it for free not completely they giving away 20 percent of their shares are to the government giving it away they get the 90 big and billions for it give it away now so that actually it's interesting the real sort of controversial part of this deal is the 20 p

mr nichols thank you so much for your time appreciate it that's right have a good evening. pakistan's government has reimposed what it calls smart lockdown following a record rise and run a virus infections parts of islam a bot of the shower have already and sealed off areas of lahore and other cities to follow the government's warning infections could soar to one and a quarter 1000000 by the end of next month a minister non-con has ruled out a nationwide lockdown saying the country cannot afford the standstill or has more from the capital. there is now being a. guest on to about 20 major a particular job programs we are door. stegman. we're going to i don't nobody would have been. shipped by. groceries old where did the farmer buy within doors community going the government saying that this would be smart. what they're doing is that they're looking at the number of inspections particular. and then once they see that that is that's why they're putting. the subject. down to luck and always be a good thing or. measured. by anyone in the province something major cities are goi

the floor to the special quality needed for the middle east peace process and my own while 'd mr nichol i'm not a lot of 2 but if the cards. and . it is the secretary general of the united nations. saying unequivocally there that israel needs to abandon its plans for an extension in the west bank. and that he will always speak up against any unilateral efforts which try to sidestep if you like the united the 2 state solution. the next speaker the security council so you journal of yours i'm devoting my regular briefing on the situation in the middle east to the 14th report on the implementation of security council resolution 2334 the written report you have already received and it covers the period from the 21st of march to the 4th of june this year. before turning to the elements that have occurred since the written report i would like to reiterate to the secretary general's great concern over the continuing threat of is really an extension of parts of the occupied west bank process officials have said could begin. deliberations over this move brought this long standing conflict to a c

politically motivated in the 1st place people often cite the example of the fact that the city of nichols was accused of not putting on a production of midsummer night's dream that actually viewers and spectators did see in the theaters and of himself has called these accusations absurd and just quickly the case was criticized as a show trial against russia's liberal saying why is the well because citibank of himself was really well known here in russia and internationally for pieces that criticized russia the regime here the political situation here the social conditions the orthodox church and so on so people artists especially said that if he is accused that means that anyone can be accused and one person today even told us that artistic freedom itself was on trial today in the show when in moscow thank you. well french president and mantle micron is due to host a video conference with his russian counterpart vladimir putin and the security situation in libya will be at the top of the agenda the north african nation is less than 2000 kalid kilometers away from the continental europe it

to discuss this and more i'm joined by my guest jason nichols in l. the cut city is a professor of african-american studies and in new york we cross to margaret kimberly she is the editor and senior columnist at the black gender report as well as the author of the book prejudicial black america and the president's all right cross up rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it ok was 1st go to margaret here in my introduction i said that race always trumps class and if you look at mainstream media particularly the liberal media that is the message you get over and over and over again that worse remarkably we actually are still in the middle of a pandemic. tens of millions of people have lost their jobs we've seen acts of congress and the inaction of a president pete.

to discuss this and more i'm joined by my guest jason nichols in l. the good city is a professor of african-american studies and in new york we cross to margaret kimberly she is the editor and senior columnist at the black gender report as well as the author of the book prejudicial black america and the president's all right process rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it was 1st go to margaret here in my introduction i said that race always trumps class and if you look at mainstream media particularly the liberal media that is the message you get over and over and over again that worse remarkably we actually are still in the middle of a pandemic. tens of millions of people have lost their jobs we've seen acts of congress and the inaction of a president the people that have the most money are protected and now we have this horrific death of george lloyd which i think it was very i was very pleased that there was a universal virtually universal reaction to this this is this was an atrocity but that seems s

to discuss this and more i'm joined by my guest jason nichols in l the code city is a professor of african-american studies and in new york we cross to margaret kimberly she is the editor and senior column.