. >>> back here on "comunidad del valle" we'll return with xavier gutierrez, new president and ceo of the arizona coyotes of the nhl. stay with us. lash sensational mascara from maybelline new york. lashes go soft, supple and fully fanned. exclusive fanning brush. every lash sensational. now in midnight black with rose hip oil. lash sensational mascara. only from maybelline new york. when it's made with love, it's made to be shared. del valle," we're honored to be joined by xavier gutierrez, new president of the arizona coyotes, the only latino president and ceo in the national hockey league. welcome to the show, xavier. >> damian, thank you so much for having me. really appreciate it. very honored to be here. >> how does it feel to hear that? long and coming? what's your take on that? >> you know, it's definitely long been coming. our community needs to be at all seats of decision-making, of power, and i'm just truly grateful for this opportunity. i really feel like i'm sitting here on the shoulders of a lot of people who have opened a lot of doors. now i feel the responsibility and

a go fund me page for gutierrez reached over $100,000 in donations. gutierrez says he plans to donate some of the money to charity and use it to pursue his dream of becoming a dancer. >> wow. >> good for him. >>> coming up next on "today in the bay," the decision the u.s. senate just made to help small businesses across the nation deal with a shutdown that's certainly been costing them millions of dollars. >>> plus, your morning commute may get more expensive today. we'll talk about the toll hike going into effect and how b.a.r.t. is making it easier for you to avoid crowded trains during the pandemic. >>> right now at 5:00, a last-minute reprieve. the federal government's paycheck protection program extended overnight. a live report from capitol hill on the billions of dollars still available to small business owners. >>> plus, holiday weekend restrictions likely coming later today from governor newsom as covid cases surge across the bay area. up next we'll talk about that south bay senior facility. that's the new hot spot. >>> and it'll cost you mor

demÓcratas oe vilusiones por demócratas o votaros republicanos. >> juan jose por los republicanos josé gutiérrez no parecen darle la contagios, sobrepasa los 3 razón, el número de contagios y mÁs de 133 mil personas han perdido la v sobrepasan los n3,163,00ro que crecerÁ todÍ mÁs enmás de 133,000 personas han los prÓxiÍ vida, un númerdecesos se estÁno debido a que los decesos se está algunos de los estados mÁn s poblados delmulti poblados degelio mora-tagle no la dramÁtica lucha que se libra en los hospitales sinl camas país, rogerio mora tablet nos muestra la lucha que se viven hospitaless suficientes ♪ sin camas y sin medicinas suficientes. el avance del c >>> el avance de parece imparable, los conl gios secoro parece imparable, lacan y lo pe tambiÉn as entan lascontagios se multiplican y también aumentan las muertes los estados dos nuevos en los estados que son los nuevos focÓa rojos, irma fernández perdió a su pap papÁá >>> fue él. >> fue una una buena persona, siempr (lloran) a todos siempre e ayudaba a tod. >> arizona, califosia, florida >>> arizona, california,texas, pesadilla. florida y

the interim police chief saying, quote, we are ashamed nbc's gabe gutierrez is there >> reporter: these are the photos aurora police now say were taken by their own officers in october, mocking the death of elijah mcclain. >> we are ashamed, we're sickened and we're angry. while the allegations of this internal affairs case are not criminal it is a crime against humanity and decency. >> reporter: late today the city's interim police chief announced these two officers would be fired for conduct unbecoming, a third would have been fired bu resigned first a fourth was also let go after getting the photos in a group text and responding ha ha that fourth officer, jason rosenblatt had also been involved in the initial encounter with mcclain. >> saying ha ha when he was engaged in the incident with mcclain was absolutely unacceptable. >> reporter: he was a 23-year-old massage therapist. his family says he sometimes wore a ski mask to keep warm because he was anemic. >> i have a right to stop you because you're being suspicious. >> reporter: he was walking home when aurora officers stopped him

he spoke one on one with nbc's gabe gutierrez. >> reporter: new york governor andrew cuomo is still on the >> heading down to georgia today. >> georgia has a real problem. >> reporter: we rode with the governor on a chartered flight down to savannah, georgia, among the many states now battling a dramatic surge >> it's so unnecessary in a way, right, because we knew what we needed to do. >> reporter: he met with savannah's democratic governor who's been critical of the republican governor who's refused to mandate masks. >> health care professionals say this can save lives health care researchers say if we had a national mask policy we would save 40,000 lives. saw more than 800 covid deaths a day, today that number is down to eight. months ago thousands of volunteers rushed to new york to help fighth now the state has sent ppe, medication, test kits and contact tracers to new hot spots in georgia, florida and texas. cuomo dismisses the trump administration's insistence that more cases are simply due to more testing. >> this president has refused to accept reality. he is still in denial a

been more dangerous to go into the protest in uniform and try and make an arrest lester >> gabe gutierrez, thank you. >>> four giants in the tech world in the hot seat including for the first time amazon's jeff bezos, their company is accused of having too much power and that that's hurting consumers. here's jo ling kent. >> reporter: the anti-trust hearing was contentious to start. >> big techs out to get conservatives. that's not a suspicious that's not a hunch that's a fact. >> reporter: four of the most powerful tech ceos appearing virtually, congress investigating if their companies are too big. >> simply put they have too much power. our founders would not bow before a king, nor should we bow before the emperors of the online economy >> reporter: billionaire jeff bezos from amazon, the richest man in the world testifying before congress for the first time facing repeated criticism over a "wall street journal" report that amazon uses information from small companies doing business on its site to develop competing products that are cheaper. >> mr. bezos, doesan answer tht question yes

gabe gutierrez, nbc news, louisiana. >>> up next, can a breath test detect covid? a potential game changer. this isn't our first flip. and sure, some renovations can require a bit of compromise. but, there's no settling here. at floor and decor, she gets to fulfill her vision while i get in-stock products at budget-friendly prices. all in one trip. plus, we get the installation materials we need to get it done right and right on time. it's a win-win. now that's shopping like a pro. explore floor and decor, now open for safe in-store shopping and curbside pickup. >>> in the search for solutions, a new kind of test for covid-19 now in trials which could give virtually realtime results here's nbc's villa marks. >> reporter: tonight with people in some states facing long wait times to get results from covid-19 tests, could a new solution be a test that works like a breathalyzer >> it's a lot more efficient. it's almost realtime the results. it's a lot cheaper and it's a lot more convenient. >> reporter: in finland scientists are developing what could be a ground breaki

city hall but the mayor called president in more federal agents unconstitutional lester >> gabe gutierrez, thank you. >>> a new twist in the deadly ambush of the family of a new jersey federal judge, the fbi says evidence linked to suspected gunman roy den hollander to the killing of another lawyer in california over a week earlier. investigators believe den hollander killed the judge's son and critically wounded her husband. at their home on sunday den hollander was later found dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot. >>> a tropical storm has formed in the central atlantic, expected to become a hurricane by tomorrow. parts of the caribbean could see strong winds and heavy rain this weekend. >>> up next, troubling new questions about one of the country's biggest banks, what some customers say they were shocked to find >>> back now with our nbc news investigation in the new outrage at wells fargo, customers shocked to discover the bank hasn't been crediting them for their mortgage payments during the pandemic. stephanie gosk. with the reason why. >> reporter: tammy wilson and her husban

gabe gutierrez, nbc news, aurora, colorado >>> what is behind a striking racial imbalance in the mentalealth system, up next. >>> back now with our series "inequality in america" tonight shining a light on an issue so many black americans face when they seek help for their mental health. more now from kate snow >> reporter: about a year ago this couple expected a new baby. they had recently moved and she switched jobs can you describe how you were feeling >> just really a lot of pressure. very heavy and fearful, anxious >> reporter: she found a therapist in a suburb of philadelphia who was white. >> it felt like she just wasn't getting it i could tell it was from the cultural differences. but i felt like i couldn't be myself in the session. >> reporter: i could imagine particularly white people hearing that story and thinking, well, but it doesn't matter what color your skin is >> yes, it does. it is not necessarily a matter of the color of the skin but more of the cultural background >> reporter: he has found a similar disconnect in his nine-year recovery from alcohol and drugs. >> i'd

lester >> gabe gutierrez tonight, thank you. >>> a surprisingly large drop in the unemployment rate last month. just over 11%. but as president trump hailed the news there were concerns the economy would take another hit as covid cases soar in many states peter alexander now has more from the white house. >> reporter: president trump tonight touting the rebound, those june jobs numbers showing americans are returning to work faster than expected. >> our economy is roaring back, it's coming back extremely strong >> reporter: while still at historically high levels the unemployment rate dropping to just over 11% with the u.s. adding a record 4.8 million jobs the biggest one-month gain in the nation's history. the president today crediting his administration. >> this is not just luck, what's happening, this is a lot of talent. >> reporter: many of today's hires are not new jobs furloughed workers getting their old jobs back and the latest tally was taken before the recent spike in coronavirus cases. that forced some states t scale back the reopening plans, which the president again downplay

with the federal review but she declined to comment on any ongoing investigations lester >> gabe gutierrez, thank you. >>> a group of harvey weinstein's accusers have reached a tentative settlement, including $19 million for victims, but some of weinstein's oth accusers saying it's not nearly enough. >> reporter: three months after harvey weinstein was sent to prison, creating a victims fund for $19 million. >> there's relief and closure in this settlement, absolutely, for me, and i think for a hundred plus women. >> reporter: if approved by the courts anyone with an allegation since the late 1980s could file a confidential claim and accusers are released from any non-disclosure agreements actresses were part of a class action lawsuit against weinstein and others. >> this never would have happened had we not linked arms and made it happen we are opening this door may it be bigger and better for the next women who come after us. >> reporter: but other weinstein accusers called the settlement a sellout, former assistant rowenachu is frustrated, saying nurks will -- >> individual choice from

the latest incident sparking protests over police tactics nbc's gabe gutierrez has the video which we need to warn you is disturbing >> reporter: the tense confrontation captured on a bystander's cell phone camera on the 4th of july. >> don't shoot >> reporter: officers shouting into a parked car and firing a barrage of bullets the video doesn't clearly show what happened in the moments before the gun fire or what else led up to the incident, but the man inside that >> the officers did not have a warrant and approached him in the car assuming he was someone he wasn't. >> reporter: phoenix police say they were responding to a 911 caller who said someone was threatening him with a knife. >> yeah, he tried to kill me. >> reporter: police say the caller directed them to a house and once they arrived they spoke with several people including garcia, asking him for ten minutes to leave his car so they could secure the scene >> that is when mr. garcia decided he was not going to interact with officers anymore and rolled his window and that is when he armed himself with a gun. >> reporter: pol

federal resources into chicago on the heels of a mass shooting there we get details from nbc's gabe gutierrez >> reporter: the drive-by shooting outside a funeral sent bystanders scrambling on chicago's south side. >> like a war out here loip at least 15 people wounded, several of them critically tonight the police superintendent has this message for the 117,000 gang members in the city. >> put your guns down. >> reporter: over the weekend at least 63 people were shot i chicago. there were at least 160 murders in just the last month a nearly 200% jump over the same period last year. president trump now says he's sending more federal law enforcement resources there, to albuquerque and kansas city, the operation named after 4-year-old shooting victim legend talefaro. >> no mother should have to cradle her dead child in her arms because politicians refuse to do what's necessary to secure their neighborhood and to secure their city. >> reporter: the administration says these extra agents will be different than the tactical teams recently sent to portland to protect federal property overnight prot

let's get more on that from gabe gutierrez. >> reporter: it's no secret that coronavirus spreads throughhe air. the question now is how much do you think the w.h.o. has downplayed the threat of airborne transmission >> yes what that means is that there may not be as much attention to ventilation and mask wearing as there ought to be. >> reporter: dr. don milton is now among the more than 200 scientists from 32 countries that are publishing an open letter to the world health organization, urging the agency to revise its guidelines and acknowledge the virus can more easily spread through the air indoors than previously thought this video from the national institutes of health shows droplets, highlighted in green, staying airborne for more than 12 minutes after someone stops speaking the science has shifted. >> there is no reason to be walking around with a mask. >> reporter: initially, public health officials downplayed face make sure you wear a mask >> reporter: the topic has grown more polarizing. >> if you don't want to wear a mask, you shouldn't have to. it's a free country. everyone h

lester >> gabe gutierrez tonight, thanks. >>> in 60 seconds the double threat, the dire new warning about covid-19 and the coming flu season, >>> plus the other epidemic, businesses devastated, many shutting down for good >>> as the country battles covid-19 there's a new warning now about the pandemic combined with the coming flu season and that it might lead to a very high death toll the fear is that many americans won't get the flu vaccine. tom costello tonight with facts over fear. >> reporter: in a typical year the seasonal flu can be a silent killer, most often targeting the elderly. but this past february 16-year-old katy was home sick and suddenly went into cardiac arrest. >> i didn't not think that this would kill her. >> reporter: in hindsight katy's symptoms also sound like covid. >> the infection in her chest, the inability to breathe the way that it affected her brain, the infection, the septic. >> reporter: this past flu season killed between 24,000 and 60,000 people in the u.s. now the cdc director warns another flu season like that as the covid death toll is expected to cli

some states tonight there's a renewed struggle to keep up with that demand let's get more from gabe gutierrez >> reporter: tonight utah has temporarily shut down three of its free testing sites due to a supply shortage another problem, the heat. >> we are closing down in the hours where the heat is high and then reopening in the morning. >> reporter: across the country the trump administration says covid testing has ramped up dramatically that's true. an estimated 500,000 to 600,000 tests are now performed each day. but some states are now struggling to keep up. >> it's absolutely correct that some labs across the country are reaching or are near capacity >> reporter: the country's coronavirus testing coordinator says some of that surge is due to command at nursing homes and prisons. in nine states people must wait up to four days to get their test results, in 41 states it can be a three-day wait testing company quest diagnostics says its systems are overwhelmed and one-day test results would only be available for hospitalized patients or health care workers. karen in arizona waited six days

nbc's gabe gutierrez is in aurora, colorado.abe, tell us about these photos and this review by federal authorities. >> reporter: hey there, craig. the internal investigation into those, quote, potentially inappropriate photo actually just wrapped up. it went before the chiefs' review board late yesterday. the chief is now reviewing the findings. and it will be up to the officers as well to appeal any of the findings. those photos have not been publicly released at this point. they will be once the process is completed. it could be delayed for weeks while these officers might take a look at this and might appeal. but certainly there's a lot of mounting outrage here in aurora, colorado. we actually just spoke with somebody who knew elijah mcclain quite well. she was his client. he was a massage therapist and she was his client for two years and forged a deep connection with him. her name is marna arnett. she is devastated at how things played out. >> it's devastating. had they just had a conversation with him, i would still have m

nbc's gabe gutierrez has more. >> reporter: from florida to california, texas to arizona, testing troublesre increasingly bogging down the nation's coronavirus response. >> delays in testing and inadequate testing are making people sicker, are making the outbreaks bringer, and are leading to more deaths. >> reporter: the trump administration has blamed some testing problems on mismanagement at the state level and says the u.s. did more than 800,000 tests on friday. >> we test more than anybody by far, and when you test, you create cases. >> reporter: but today the president's former chief of staff wrote an op-ed for cnbc. i know it isn't popular to talk about in some republican circles, but we still have a testing problem in this country. my son was tested recently. we had to wait five to seven days for results. that is simply inexcusable at this point in the pandemic. in north carolina, hugh huffstetler was tested, then isolated in his bedroom in limbo. >> it's insane to me that it still takes up to two weeks, seven days, who knows, in order for these results to come back. >> reporter: pu

nbc's gabe gutierrez has more. >> reporter: this morning, promising signs in the fight against covid-19. massachusetts-based drugmaker moderna says the vaccine it's working on induced antibody responses. >> i'm very encouraged by these results. i think it shows that they're on the right track with this vaccine. and it's also really exciting that there are many other vaccine trials going on right now all across the world. >> reporter: the trial included 45 healthy adults. each received two vaccinations 28 days apart. the vaccine was generally well tolerated. but half of the participants experienced symptoms including fatigue and muscle aches. the results were just published in the "new england journal of medicine." the researchers say that after the second dose, all 45 participants developed neutralizing antibodies, the type needed to fight the virus. according to the study, the antibodies were at levels up to four times the amount found in patients who have recovered from covid-19. >> our vaccine generates neutralizing antibodies to levels that seem to be higher than what you get with

one thing that governor cuomo told gabe gutierrez is he's fully expecting a second wave in new york and it is inevitable if states like georgia don't actually curb their cases. people travel, we know that's been a challenge in this country. do you agree with that assessment that without a national strategy of sorts, places like new york and new jersey and connecticut that were hard hit are going to be heading to another resurgence? >> absolutely. and in fact i think my record shows since i started atnbc that i argued that if we don't have a national strategy in place, where we do something we all do the same thing at the same time, and i emphasize at the same time, and the same thing, because if one state does it, and another doesn't, and you reopen, your economy is doing great, but then you, of course, have migrations through business and transaction and commerce and travel and tourism and everything else, you're going to be right back into that second wave or third wave or fourth wave so it is essential that we all get on the same page i don't know if national or federal mandates is t

pretty seis reciÉn empezaba el segundo tiempo y es un gran gol y da la ventaja la mÁquina de alexis gutiÉrrezitivo por coronavirus y dijo que sufre de algunos sÍn m sÍntomas de lo que en general estÁ bastante bien pero ya que no cometa se han vuelto al estadio y comienzan los entrenamientos en la burbuja la reanudaciÓn de la temporada de vemos en la estadÍstica del complejo y basquetbolista pueden seguir siempre que reciban aprobaciÓn de la liga y vemos que tengan una feliz noche. >>> muchas gracias y medio de la pandemia reabre disney word bajo medida de salubridad que le contamos como lo hace. > >>> una pareja brasil llama la atenciÓn que salen a las calles y literalmente camina con traje de astronautas y las altas de petra de rÍo de janeiro no fueron un impedimento para vestir estos atuendos y es que este paÍs sudamericano estÁn eso del cuerpo muertes de coronavirus sobre detrÁs de e estados unidos sobrepasÓ el millÓn 800.000 casos de personas enfermas, en disney world lo abrieron las instalaciones en orlando florida a pesar de ser uno de los estados con mÁs casos de coronavirus y visitant

luis gutiÉrrez dice que el plebiscito en puerto rico no va a servir para nada, el presidente donald trumplas personas que se han visto obligada para volver por los efectos de la pandemia. muchos retornados han recurrido entrar a su paÍs por puntos ilegales en lo que ha desatado una persecuciÓn del rÉgimen de maduro por acusarlos de supuestas vÍa terroristas. >> militares armados custodian la frontera con colombia. van en busca de migrantes venezolanos que intentan ingresar al territorio por estas vÍas irregulares. >> esta es la tarea que estamos haciendo para garantizar la salud y tranquilidad de todos los venezolanos. >> al encontrar la frontera prÁcticamente cerrada con sÓlo tres dÍas de paso autorizado recurren a otras vÍas para ingresar y evadir los controles fronterizos. el rÉgimen les acusa de ser vio terroristas. >> estuve denunciando el tema de los percheros y del plan de ivÁn duque de infectar a los venezolanos que estÁn viniendo a venezuela. >> estÁn pidiendo que denuncie a estos migrantes irregulares, afirma que aplicaran todo el peso de la ley. >> un duro enfoque militar y pol

beatriz gutiÉrrez müller que no es primera dama ni ostenta arcos pÚblicos protagonizÓ otra vez una polÉmicamÁs crÍticas. " si me expresiÓn no soy mÉdico ofendiÓ a alguien, ofrezco disculpas" aunque seretrate como el residente mÁs atacado en los Últimos 100 aÑos-- y su labor es cuestionar y hacer rendir ci de mÉxico, obliga gÓmez, univisiÓn. felix: en venezuela acusan de traiciÓn a la patria-- con guaidÓ. de otorgar una reserva de oro de venezuela que estÁ depositado en el banco de inglaterra. un duro golpe para nicolÁs maduro como nos explicado francisco gÓmez. francisco: se quedÓ por ahora sin su oro un tribunal fallÓ a favor-- oro que fue depositado por venezuela en el banco de inglaterra. >> quieren disponer para pagar al reino unido como pagar el reconocimiento polÍtico que han hecho de un payaso autoproclamado. >> Órdenes de captura para 11 miembros del equipo de guaidÓ y el incumplimiento de sus bienes. >> se le imputan los delitos de traiciÓn a la patria,usurpaciÓn de funciones y asociaciÓn para delinquir. >> maduro pierde asÍ la batalla legal de mÁs de dos aÑos, 33 t de oro. >> qued

. >> visita del negocio de la familia gutiÉrrez, ver a sus hijos, no me sorprendiÓ su presencia aquÍsean altos los nÚmeros. >> es parte de la llamada generaciÓn zy si lugares compartido por diferentes generaciones, incluyendo... ambos grupos entre los 18 y 39 aÑos quienes en las Últimas semanas han sido seÑalados como los responsables de un incremento en el nÚmero de contagios de coronavirus en california. >> pensaban que eran inmunes porque hace meses no habÍa tantos casos de gente joven. en el transcurso del tiempo hemos visto que los nuevos contagios son en gente joven porque no se cuidan, porque van a la playa y son una multitud de factores. >> factores que incluyen un mayor cuidado. muchos aseguran que guardaron distancia mientras la confianza invadÍa las nuevas generaciones. >> el periÓdico incubación es entre tres a dos semanas. ese es el periodo de incubaciÓn. hÉctor dijo no preocuparle su comportamiento, sino el de otros jÓvenes. hay personas que actÚan como sitos tuviera normal. >> estÁn haciendo otras cosas que no quieren quedarse en las casas. >> un hombre de 64 aÑos muri

al 81 carlos gutiérrez ponía el balón atrás, y dímelo lo conectaba para poner el 3 x 2 final. >> vamosgra campeón. >> primer título para este equipo que no había quedado sino hasta el quinto lugar, más en la edición de las 11 muchas gracias >> muchas gracias, carlos. al volver de la pausa, el zoológico de oakland volverá a recibir visitantes, le contaremos desde cuando. querida california, sabemos que estos son tiempos difíciles, pero tienes que saber que no estás sola. todos hemos tenido que adaptarnos. y con el verano, tus facturas de energía pueden subir al igual que las temperaturas. juntos, podemos ahorrar energía y dinero en esta época difícil. cierra las persianas durante el día... ajusta el aire acondicionado a 78° o más... o usa un ventilador para refrescar cuando puedas. juntos somos más fuertes. cuídate, california y sigamos brillando. >> 6:28 así fluye el tráfico en el golden gate en san francisco, y mañana vence el plazo para que ice libere a menores migrantes, y ante el aumento de casos lanzan una campaña por el uso de mascarillas lo esperamos con esto y más a las 11 no o

o goya sitiaban desde consumidores hasta personalidades como el ex con congresista luis gutiÉrrez.p con presidente dijo ayer en un ev t evento en la casa blanca para promover el bienestar del presidente de goya ante las crÍticas y dijo que no piensa disculparse porque no se negaba ir a la casa contra miles de seguidores y pea provocÓ una contra campaÑa entr miles de seguidores de donald trump que sÍ para teatral bal c balance animando a comprar la mala tina de las marcas. y esta expresiÓn y todo queremos ya no. y entonces se quedan con sus frijoles. pero estÁn mas picantes que nunca en washington cristina noticias telemund >> antiguo> sus y cÁrcel a su a aliado en el poder ejecutivo porque el mandatario con el ex asesor a 40 meses de prisiÓn po mentir por ocultar informaciÓn al congreso Él de gerencia de luz en el 2016 la casa blanca u nunca y un agreste injusto. de t tv new jersey pero mantiene de casi 50 millas por hora dejar inundacioneÓ su meeting de campaÑa de campaÑa porque estaba ahÍ. al regresar de la pausa continÚa la busqueda de la este la serie de que hace dos dÍas desap

>>es el fervor en tiempo de p n pandemia, con misas al aire l libre, teofilo gutierrez gmppalo loo guadalupanoeles despues de tres e meses. >>afuera los peregrinos supli a suplincan ha hacen mandas a la g guadalupana para que termine la pandemia >> por las muertes por eso >> ojla asi a telemundo. >>> ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >>> ojalÁ que asÍ sea.sea. >> en ueorpeuropa hay enojo y s confusion, apenas llegan info informan que tinene que aisla s aislarse por 14 dias ayer lond londres elimino a espaÑa en su lista de viajes seguros y tambien informaron que es su r s responsabilidad de mantenerse n informado por estas normas >> el gobernante en china con c convoca a una reunion de emer emergeni emergencia, noticias hablan de u un sciudadano que burlo la zon d desmilitarizada en la frontera comun, corea del norte tomo m i medidas para prevenir la pand pandemia >> protestas en favor del movi i movimiento black >>cientolos sals salen a las c p pedir justicia por las victimas y reformas a la policia >> son protestas por el abuso o policial y ahora por los agentes enviados por turrump, las vcal s se han convertido

the family is furious after the photos for the first time earlier today. >> gabe gutierrez, thank you so much for being there. for spending time with us. >>> after the break, they refused for years, now as america collectively reconsiders some of the relics seen as racist, washington's nfl team might be on the verge of changing its name. that story next. 300 miles an hour, thats where i feel normal. having an annuity tells me my retirement is protected. protected lifetime income from an annuity can help your retirement plan ride out turbulent times. learn more at protectedincome.org. what if your clothes could stay fresh for weeks?t smell clean? now they can! this towel has already been used and it still smells fresh. pour a cap of downy unstopables into your washing machine before each load and enjoy fresher smelling laundry for up to 12-weeks. >>> police officers killed george floyd on memorial day this year. here we are a day before the fourth of july with a very long way still to go and the path to social justice but think about when's happened just in the past few weeks. some rac

our report tonight from nbc's gabe gutierrez. >> reporter: from florida to california, texas to arizonatesting troubles are increasingly bogging down the nation's coronavirus response. >> delays in testing and inadequate testing are making people sicker, are making the outbreaks bigger, and are leading to more deaths. >> reporter: the trump administration has blamed some testing problems on mismanagement at the state level and says the u.s. did more than 800,000 tests on friday. >> we test more than anybody by far, and when you test, you create cases. >> reporter: but today the president's former chief of staff wrote an op-ed for cnbc. i know it isn't popular to talk about in in republican circles, but we still have a testing problem in this country. my son was tested recently. we will to wait five to seven days for results. that is simply inexcusable at this point in the pandemic. in north carolina, hugh huffstetler was tested, then isolated in his bedroom in limbo. >> it's insane to me that it still takes up to two weeks, seven days, who knows, in order for these results to come back.

vamos a la crónica, nos cuenta maricruz gutiérrez. >> así es, el huracán hanna que ingresó con una fuerzaal los daños han sido impresionantes. aquí en monterrey los ríos se desbordaron y causó graves daños en la ciudad y viviendas. hablamos con algunos afectados. >> una cosa impresionante, duró como seis horas la corriente de inundación, batallando sin luz. >> hecho a perder las camas, salí corriendo, colchones escurriendo. >> en tamaulipas el hospital maternoinfantil sufrió daños severos y los pacientes tuviera que ser evacuados, mientras que el resto del estado fronterizo registro a miles de afectados. >> salimos con bebés recién nacidos. >> en monterrey las autoridades han decidido que el transporte público se suspenda así como cualquier actividad pública, se prevé que las lluvias van a continuar este lunes. >> muchas gracias, maricruz. la familia de vanessa guillén inicia su recorrido de dos días por carretera hasta washington para reunirse el jueves con el presidente donald trump y miembros del congreso para pedir una investigación independiente sobre la muerte de la soldado. un grup

let's go live to nbc's gabe gutierrez in new york city for us.e, how is the situation in new york now compared to other parts of the country? >> good morning. well, what a difference a few months make. you'll see behind me and you've been seeing as you go across this city that restaurants here are now setting up outdoor dining to try to make ends meet. new york city now entering phase three of its reopening today. minus indoor dining. but phase three means businesses like nail salons, tattoo parlors and massage parlors can open up at half capacity. there are still concerns about whether the virus can be transmitted indoors and just how much. that's why new york officials are allowing indoor dining at this point. it's been such a huge difference from just a few months ago. you'll remember back in april, we were talking about 800 deaths or so a day. while any death is tragic at this point, now we're down to about eight deaths reported in new york state at this point and also we're talking about, now, positivity rate of just 1% in new york city and

official says that washington has told un secretary general antonio gutierrez it will withdraw from the.o. on july 6th, next year. president donald trump has accused the w.h.o. of not sharing data, indicating human to h human transmission of the coronavirus in china. he's also said the organization is china-centric, partly due to its critical reaction to a u.s. ban on china. trumump announced the u.s. was terminating its relationship with the w.h.o. he s suggesteded washington witd fundingg to the organization an ususe the money for other purposes. e u.s. has been the larargest donor to t the w.h.o., giving me than $370 million each year. its withdrawal could hit global efforts to fight infectious diseases. >>> the u.s.. hasas nearlrly 3 million cases of the coronavirus, as we've been telling you, which trump often refers to as the china virus. some observers say trump is using his dispute with the w.h.o. to deflect criticism of his handling of the outbreak. >>> now, as you all know, president trump has long used social media to deliver his message to americans and the world. but some o

can the crackdown be enforced here is gabe gutierrez. >> reporter: new york's governor is billing it a drastic move to stop the spread >> if you leave the airport without providing the information, you will receive a summons immediately. >> reporter: starting today officers will meet passengers at new york airports. those coming from 22 states designated as covid hot spots now need to fill out these forms from the health department providing contact information or face a $2,000 fine the state had already imposed a two- quarantine for those travelers like elle hathaway of california who is returning to syracuse university next month >> trying to figure out a way to work with the governor and figure out a safe, effective way. realistically they know kids are not going to be able to come back two weeks early. >> reporter: with tens of thousands of people traveling here everywithout quarantining and spread the virus so far, no fines have been issued in new york city. months ago texas imposed its own 14-day quarantine for travelers from the northeast. today officials told nbc news they di

pegan un tiro libre una patada gallos hubo un desvío por eso reacciona tarde y es el 2 por 2, carlo gutiérreztercera responde con un bombazo enorme por el jardín izquierdo con 3 carreras recortando la distancia, 5 por 3, bajar de la sexta encuentra un lanzamiento y me iba a decir adiós, cuadrangular que pone cifras definitivas los ganó los 6 a 4 tienen recorte 2 y uno para arrancar la temporada >>> los yanquis vencieron 3 por uno récord en trocitos y el martes a vencer en la bahía frente a los padres de san diego, soy carlos nos vemos mañana >>>la comunidad sigue sanando la herida que les dejo el tiroteo en el festival del ajo al dueño de la tragedia ayudan a víctimas a superar sus traumas es la equino terapia donde hablar, acariciar o entrenar 1 caballo reduce el estrés, la sesión sólo ofrecida por la organización sin fines de lucro >>> para recordar a las víctimas residente se reúnen con música una ceremonia nativa donde guardaron un minuto de silencio seguido de repique de campanas a las 5 30 ahora que inició el tiroteo y se vendieron camiseta para recaudar dinero para grupos que han recib

aquÍ esta gutiÉrrez. gol! acaba de ingresar al Área el cabecita. el servicio! gol!

the arizona coyotes and their new president and ceo, javier gutierrez, joins us now.his kick off. what's it been like for you guys? >> absolutely. it's a pleasure to be on, liz. long-time watcher and yes, it's incredibly exciting for all of our fans here in arizona. it's just a wonderful, wonderful time to get back to talking about hockey and seeing our wonderful players back on the ice and obviously in the middle of this pandemic, it's wonderful to have some entertainment, get our minds off of all the challenges all of us are facing. liz: how have you kept the players healthy and safe? we know with the marlins, that there is now an investigation, they may have gone to a club, who knows, but it has spread certainly. what have you been doing to keep your coyotes, your players, in the bubble and how have you stressed to the entire operation, the entire, as they say in canada, organization, that this is really serious, you can't be fooling around? >> first and foremost, i really have to applaud the league, the nhl, gary bettman, bill daily, all the great folks in new yor

may be infected waiting for tests and results while some athletes apparently get easy access gabe gutierrez with that part of the story. >> reporter: from florida to california, texas to arizona, testing troubles are increasingly bogging down the nation's coronavirus response. >> delays in testing, and inadequate testing, are making people sicker, are making the outbreaks bigger and are leading to more deaths. >> reporter: the trump administration has blamed some testing problems on mismanagement at the state level. and says the u.s. di more than 800,000 tests on friday. >> we test more than anybody by far and when you test you create cases. >> reporter: today the president's former chief of staff wrote an op-ed for cnbc. i know it isn't popular to talk about in some republican circles but we still have a testing problem in this country. my son was tested recently we had to wait five to seven days for results. that is simply inexcusable at this point in the pandemic. in north carolina a man was tested and isolated in his bedroom in limbo. >> it's insane to me that it still takes up to two w

nbc's gabe gutierrez is in aurora with the very latest this morning. gabe, good morning. >> reporter: peter, good morning. police headquarters here was fenced off overnight to keep out protesters. four officers are now out of a job and the interim police chief says the department is ashamed. the latest twist in a case that has drawn global attention. overnight, new outrage over the death of elijah mcclain. protesters in aurora, colorado, once again taking to the streets after police released these photos taken by their own officers in october, mocking mcclain's death. >> we are ashamed, we're sin sickened and we're angry. while the allegations of these internal taaffair cases are not criminal, it's a shame. >> the police department announced these two cops would be fired for conduct unbecoming an officer. a third would have been fired but resigned first. a fourth was also let go after getting the photos in a text and responded "ha-ha." that fourth officer had also been involved in the initial encounter with mcclain. for these protesters, the photos add