judith: hi guys, great to be on the show today.t of our large countries have , obviously inwn april and may. that was the case for france. we are seeing a rebound on energy consumption. confident onuite the second half. wonder if you notice that it bifurcated at all. do you have any window into that? hand then the other hopefully not repeating the course of april and may. we have seen the lockdown. for assets, not just the energy , it looked like you didn't have access to a customer site. the business in the first half. collectively, all of us are no better prepared. masks in thellion new guidelines were put in place with distancing. ifwill be better prepared there is a new wave. guy: what are you anticipating as we head into it? you talk about being better prepared. do you think the more positive trend is sustainable as we head towards christmas? we had three big impacts in the first half. one was covid related. all of the countries were in lockdown. it was the hottest winter since 1900. that hopefully all three of those will be b

good to see you again, judith. what's going on?months to go, and a conversation that should have been settled a long time ago is still hot in america. the idea that while everybody in theory has the right to vote, not everybody can vote easily. >> well, our country has never wanted everyone to vote, and so we're right back at it fighting off voter suppression. what we saw in mississippi is a person who is in charge of running elections. she's one of the commissioners, and she's making blatant statements about the fact that black voters somehow have some advantage, and she's worried about that. but that's what trump is also saying, trump repeatedly keeps talking about vote by mail because he doesn't want fair, safe access to the ballot because he knows if more people win -- especially people of color -- that he will lose. and so this is what we see every election year is that the voter suppression playbook gets wiped off by the republican party so that black people and brown people have a harder time to vote. this time it's complica

derrick, nikole, judith, jon, thank you for your voice on this. we all mourn the loss of congressman john lewis. >>> still ahead, e about, john lewis spent more than three decades in congress. more on his career as a lawmaker, and the mark he left on washington, d.c., and the administration's differing messages on masks as well. dr. anthony fauci urging local and state lawmakers to be as forceful as possible on face mask rules. but the president says he has no plan for a national mandate. l m. hot! hot! no no no no no, there's no space there! maybe over here? oven mitts! oven mitts! everything's stuck in the drawers! i'm sorry! oh, jeez. hi. kelly clarkson. try wayfair! oh, ok. it's going to help you, with all of... this! yeah, here you go. thank you! oh, i like that one! [ laugh ] that's a lot of storage! perfect. you're welcome! i love it. how did you do all this? wayfair! speaking of dinner, what're we eating, guys? ♪ ♪all strength ♪we ain't stoppin' believe me♪ ♪go straight till the morning look like we♪ ♪won't wait♪ ♪we're taking everything w

judith moritz reports.eatres from belfast to cardiff, edinburgh to london, the only thing on show today was this artistic project by a group of stage designers. they've also wrapped manchester's royal exchange and say they are highlighting the plight of theatres which have been devastated by having to close during the pandemic. it's not just people who work in the building, it's the freelancers and also costume hire. there's, like, so many places that we rely on to work with all the time and that is all part of the wider economy. and itjust seems a real shame... it doesn't feel like that's been acknowledged. since this theatre closed its doors, one production after another has been cancelled and millions of pounds of revenue lost. now, the royal exchange‘s managers say that it's fighting for survival and there's the possibility they may have to make up to 65% of the staff here redundant. last year, julie hesmondhalgh starred in mother courage at the royal exchange. it's really emotional, actually, being her

judith moritz reports.eatres from belfast to cardiff, edinburgh to london, the only thing on show today was this artistic project by a group of stage designers. they've also wrapped manchester's royal exchange and say they are highlighting the plight of theatres which have been devastated by having to close during the pandemic. it's not just people who work in the building, it's the freelancers and also costume hire. there's, like, so many places that we rely on to work with all the time and that is all part of the wider economy. and itjust seems a real shame... it doesn't feel like that's been acknowledged. since this theatre closed its doors, one production after another has been cancelled and millions of pounds of revenue lost. now, the royal exchange‘s managers say that it's fighting for survival and there's the possibility they may have to make up to 65% of the staff here redundant. last year, julie hesmondhalgh starred in mother courage at the royal exchange. it's really emotional, actually, being her

judith moritz reports.on show today was this artistic project by a group of stage designers. they've also wrapped manchester's royal exchange and say they are highlighting the plight of theatres which have been devastated by having to close during the pandemic. it's not just people who work in the building, it's the freelancers and also costume hire. there's, like, so many places that we rely on to work with all the time and that is all part of the wider economy. and it just seems a real shame... it doesn't feel like that's been acknowledged. since this theatre closed its doors, one production after another has been cancelled and millions of pounds of revenue lost. now, the royal exchange's managers say that it's fighting for survival and there's the possibility they may have to make up to 65% of the staff here redundant. last year, julie hesmondhalgh starred in mother courage at the royal exchange. it's really emotional, actually, being here with all the lights off. today, she sat on its empty stage and ca

miller and judith miller i mean it's the m house newsletter for the for though for the n.s.a. essentially and they swap kind of tall tales with each other i don't know if anyone would read that they start to get information it seems ludicrous to me but so again let's go back to this elite messaging system because the elite message and system is malfunctioning as matt taibbi points out and as we have point out because of their dollar is the elite messaging system to not only the domestic audience but to the world so we've had this exorbitant privilege you know we're all like of. you know this this focus on privilege i think is ultimately projecting their doubts whether their exorbitant privilege is going to survive what's about to happen and who knows what's going to unfold but you know here's the here's part of the messaging system what this system what the export of all the u.s. jobs to china what all of this has done over the years because matt taibbi points out that he 1st saw the signs of the malfunction of the elite messaging system on 2016 when he was out on the campaign

judith moritz, bbc news. time for a look at the weathe, here's nick miller. don't need any more rain, do we? maybe not, but it is still coming. it has been a soaking day for some of us today and with low pressure closed by this weekend there will be more rain. but the main story is how windy it will be by sunday. over the past few hours you will know where it has been wet if you have been under theirs. that rain is slipping south eastwards and pulling away from much of scotland. this evening and tonight still simmering into parts of england, wales and northern ireland, but drier for scotland and clear spells developing in the north—east and the cool spots could be into single figures. look how the temperatures stay up in england and wales. it is a muggy night with low cloud and mist in the hills. plenty of cloud again tomorrow. you can see outbreaks of rain, just not with the intensity you have seen today. most of that falling across the north and the west. but you may see some sunny spells and it could feel a bit warmer than this. it is humid and windy, gust

it's just amazing what some people can come back from. >> judith hunt is made of iron.see. thank you so much for joining us this morning. i'm boris sanchez. >> i'm laura jared. n "new day" is next. to our lightest blondes. it nourishes while it colors. plus avocado, olive and shea. change a little, or a lot. nutrisse. nourished hair. better color. by garnier, naturally! the freestyle libre 14 managday system...etes can be hard. - a continuous glucose monitor - ...makes it easy. easy to check your glucose without fingersticks, and easy to share your data with your doctor. and for those who qualify, the freestyle libre 14 day system, is also covered by medicare. ask your doctor for a prescription. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestylelibre.us right now, there are over a million walmart associates doing their best to keep our nation going. because despite everything that's changed, one thing hasn't and that's our devotion to you and our communities. our priority will always be to keep you and our associates safe, while making sure you can still get th

judith moritz, bbc news.ime minister said today that recreational cricket will resume next weekend. yesterday, borisjohnson said it wasn't safe to play the game at grassroots level because of issues with "teas and dressing rooms". the government will be publishing fresh guidelines "in the next few days". that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. welcome to bbc news. hello to viewers in the uk joining those around the world; it's now time for us to take a first look at the national and international front pages in the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejohn stevens, deputy political editor at the daily mail, and susie boniface, columnist at the daily mirror. tomorrow's front pages starting with. .. the evening before some pubs and restaurants open in the uk, the chancellor rishi sunak tells the times that britons need to start spending in order to prevent a generation of young people being ‘lost‘ to c

a virtual author program hosted by the free library of philadelphia, disability rights activists judith discussed her lifelong work to gain rights for disabled people. here's a portion of the program. >> i can't think of the last time that i've seen on major television a story about disability rights and you actually point out that when we do see the disabled they're never the romantic lead, they're never the best person in the movie. [inaudible] he was a positive character, however he doesn't really have a disability and all these movies where there are positive messages, forrest gump,. [inaudible] i think one of the basic issues around why are we not see more is a combination. one is i think people are afraid of acquiring a disability themselves. they look at people like myself or whomever and they say i don't know how they do that, i couldn't do it. they don't really know what it is and they don't really know not only what it is we are doing, but they don't really also think about themselves and their future and the reason i say that, there was a little bit of a discussion that i hav

in the past week in almost every part of greater manchester, as our north of england correspondent judithreports now from 0ldham. in central manchester tonight, you could hardly tell that restrictions have been tightened. the bars were bursting. but under the new rules in this area, socialising from people with other household isn't allowed, and scenes like this may be upsetting for those who have had to cancel their plans. in 0ldham, the ali family were supposed to be visiting relatives for eid. now the party would be illegal under gas not coming. its devastating a few hours before eid starts, being told you can't do anything. do you think the timing was chosen because of eid, to stop large gatherings? yes, we do feel it is quite unfair. but we feel like it has been quite insensitive of the people making the decision. it is the short notice that has really triggered people. and it's not just celebrations at really triggered people. and it's notjust celebrations at home which are affected, but the chance to party elsewhere with friends. at night i would have probably gone with my mates in

judith moritz, bbc news, oldham.e latest figures, 120 further people have died with coronavirus, which brings the total number of deaths in the uk to 46,119. in terms of new cases, the uk's seven—day rolling average is 753. you can see from the chart that cases have been rising slightly in the past week, but scientists don't yet know whether that's more and better testing or the beginnings of the resurgence we've been seeing elsewhere in europe. two dozen areas are now on public health england's watchlists due to the rise in infection rates. here's our science editor, david shukman. relaxing the lockdown is not going to happen as quickly as many had hoped. we are not on the brink of returning to the toughest restrictions. the scale of the disease is too low for that, but the virus does seem once again to be reaching a growing number of people. the latest official analysis shows new infections in england rising from 2000 per day at the end ofjune to 3000 in mid—july, and 4200 more recently. and one government adviser

judith hasn't grieved. she's too angry. >> ( translated ): they gave me a paper that says she had lung problems, and after two days, the died from covid problems, bu never proved anything to me. nothing. >> schifrin: in judith's hands, she holds her mother's remains. she blames the government. >> ( translated ): the government says that all you need is the picture of a saint, and with that you are going to be fine. saint going to do for me? a >> schifrin: technically, it wasn't a saint. itas a religious amulet. >> ( translated ): stop, enemy, for the heart of jesus is with me. >> schifrin: that's mexico's mesident andres manuel lopez obrador -march, offering good luck charms and advice he said could protect mexico from trcovid. >> ( slated ): the protective shield is honesty.or not to allowption. >> schifrin: at first, amlo, as own government's socialunted his distancing suggestions. ec declined to be tested bause he hado symptoms. and he refused to wear a mask. >> ( translated ): if i come here wearing a m

judas morris -- judith morris reports. >> the only thing on showed today was his artistic pupject by grof stage designers. they have also wrapped the yal exchange and say they are highlighting the plight of theaters that have been devastated by closing during the pandemic. eo>> it is not juste who work in the building, it is the freelancers, the costume designers tt we rely on to work with all the time. that is all part of the wider economy. it seems a real shame that it doesot feel like that's been acknowledged. since the theater closed at stores, one production after another has been canceled and millions of pounds of revenue, lost. the royal exchange's managers say they are fighting for survival. tythere is a possibihey may have to make 60% of the staff your redundant. last year, julie startedur mothr e of the royal exchange. >> it is really emotional being here. >> today, she sat on the empty stage and called for increased government support for the theater industry. >> it's not just about people in the west end. it's about the infrastructure in this country. and about people's j

from manchester, our correspondent judith moritz explained why these areas of the england are facing way for some time. the majority of those places on the list of the areas most affected by the coronavirus at the moment are in the north of england, but we are now talking about greater restrictions across a large part of the north, greater manchester, all of its ten boroughs from stockport to bolton, rochdale and all around this conurbation across in lancashire, blackburn, also burnley, hyndburn, pendle and rossendale, and in west yorkshire in bradford and kirklees and calderdale, the areas around huddersfield and halifax, so this is a sudden announcement tonight. people will find it hard to deal with, i think, not least because many of these areas are areas with significant muslim community populations, they are of course looking to celebrate eid tomorrow and this restriction has come in from midnight tonight. the restrictions are not as strict as in leicester recently but they do cover a much greater area so it's the number of people affected by it. the other thing to say to you is

developing a coronavirus vaccine is a top priority of scientific research to science policy manager judith payne says if nothing changes the whole shoe crab will soon go extinct. krauts are fascinating animal once they originated around 400000000 years they regard it as a living and they are now threats of extinction they are listed as a species now so much nice. to read the news in the bar treats the important but. is actually. do not need to be used in a bar cheese because there are sympathetic alternative methods that can be used instead of using the blood from crowds. who are often referred to as living fossils to to their ancient lineage every year pharmaceutical companies collect half a 1000000 atlantic or shoot crabs to take about one 3rd of the blood at the end of the procedure the crabs are returned to the ocean about 15 percent of them die afterwards unable to cope with that loss blood now this combined with using crabs fishing bait her score so sharp decline in the species over the past few decades though for science blood has showed its effectiveness improving the safety of vac

judith, i will let you respond to.orce and effect in excess of a 10-year prison term. please do not put yourself in jeopardy. many people are now under arrest. so we will see with the weekend holds. judith go ahead. >> i just think, charlie is distorting what from vice president biden said. that's the violent removal of the statue. given the peaceful protest, and they have descended it into violence but already more than 80 statues that have been removed from this country and some of them, most of them legally according to due process, some of them not. >> sandra: isn't it kind of a fair question though, and, there's a tearing down of the statues, final thoughts? >> i think they have condemned it but i don't think they've done so vociferously because i think that's what the republican are trying to do, they are trying to politicize the issue whereas a relay what we are talking about is how we should deal with our past in a lawful and orderly way. >> sandra: i think does what people would all agree that we want. >> trac

also judith miller, pulitzer prize-winning journalist, and a fox news contributor.d morning to both of you. no matter how you look at it, you have the critics of the president to say that that speech at mount rushmore went further to divide the country. at that you have supporters in the president saying in many cases it was the best speech of his presidency. does this show us just how divided the country is and going further? >> the country is divided and the difference today, you have a division amongst republicans and democrats. the democratic party is now fully embracing socialism and the core of that party has become quite radicalized. president trump is doubling down on the cultural war and the president is simply standing up for rule of law. that is resulting in the death of young black children and many others in so many shootings. that's what he put into words in front of mount rushmore. when they say they are going to attack takedown statues of and mary, and he is responding to this radicalism of the left that is resulting in the death of americans in our

within his area in greater manchester, both young and old alike, to abide by these new restrictions. juditht from manchester, thank you. let's talk to our political correspondent chris mason in westminster. it's drastic, what more can you tell us? we were always told the brakes could be slammed on as part of the gradual unlocking of the country. well, here it is, the biggest single example of it yet affecting millions of people with barely a couple of hours' notice until these new rules kick in at midnight. what i'm told this evening is that matt hancock the health secretary for england chaired what is known as the gold committee, that's the most senior representatives of politicians and officials in the english regions, they came to the conclusion this afternoon having looked at the data that they had to act immediately, quite striking in his interview tonight was that matt hancock three times rebuked some people in these affected regions for breaking social distancing regulations. he said, for that reason that was why this had to be done and it had to be done as quickly as possible. it wo

david sanderson is judith nelson chair in architecture at the university of new south wales he is an expert on urban development he tries us now from sydney thanks for your time mr sandison one of the big takeaways from this report is how the virus has exposed these deep rooted inequalities how to cities begin to tackle that. there's the issue and i think the report says it well the un says it well the whole of it isn't fair it's those of course in society that might be possible or is there was a serious lot of nearly the one it will it particularly the 1000000000 people living in knowing him settlers source 'd to. southeast asia or africa or latin america places where people struggle with it where there's a lack of access the issue is access to health care or jobs or things like that so the real challenge is seriously so that will happen the problem is that previous so-called natural crises but lots of little change around the world i guess especially now when governments are having to inject money just to keep their economies the flows i mean what are the chances of any sort of big

we meet judith becca an organic farmer in iowa he puts a premium on quality over quantity. for me it's obvious that we need to eat less meat and people criticize me because this is iowa and we have a lot of meat production here though so oh gee would you can't say that you can say to me less meat but why why why who is being hurt by this if it's healthy to eat less meat than wouldn't the farmers and i would be better to produce a special kind of high quality meat then to have less animals but get paid more and i think that everybody. would be better off financially had better off health and health wise at the end of the day but. people are afraid because a large integrated companies would lose money so. things. in north carolina some pick farmers are also trying to make the switch to organic but they can't match the rock bottom prices of the major produces price is the top criterion for most consumers says organic farmer calvin not trouble we want to run into the grocery store you know the super wal-mart and we want to grab something we look down on it you know certified or

hi judith you are on. >> thank you very much. my question is this. i understand that the court still allows significant variation in districts. like up to 10% i live in a state and district that has been consistently overpopulated. while other districts in my state have been consistently overpopulated. so over the course of the 40 years that i have lived here, you can see how pretty effective we've been deprived of a vote. why does it allow such a huge variation? >> i don't know the specifics in alaska as it plays out now but this was certainly at the heart of the issue. how exactly can you draw districts? the court made it clear that they should be as equal as possible. i think 10% has sort of evolved to be the sort of maximum a deviation to be allowed. in the early sixties the deviations were far greater. 50%, hundred percent, sometimes several hundred percent. 10% would be considered actually pretty small back then. i just don't know the specifics of the case -- or situation that you are talking about. >> one of the things that justices are concer

. >> this is a face mask nurse judith will use in a massachusetts hospital this week.one of three she has to recycle, disinfect, on her dashboard. >> and the sun will hit the mask, and left -- leave them there for a few days. and then, use them again. >> hardly sanitary, but health workers say there just aren't enough masks. out on cape cod, michelle brom says it's one recleaned mask a shift. >> they want you to use the mask multiple times and they send it for cleaning. >> and how often are you reusing the same mask? >> they do this process five times. >> across the country, nurses, doctors, some state health officials contacted by cnn, say the lack of personal-protective equipment, or ppe, is their most dangerous challenge, with n95 masks the toughest to find. >> this is something we were talking about four months ago. >> the american medical association has been begging the federal government to direct the manufactur manufacturer, acquisition, and distribution of ppe. >> it's a shame that we run out of ppe to protect healthcare workers. >> this month, a democratic co

from judith in clifton forge, virginia. caller: hello. host: hi. caller: -- because you cannot erase history. i don't care what you do come you cannot erase history. they could tear down every monument anywhere. it is not going to erase this racism. the racism is in the minds of people. these statues are simply works of art. beautiful works of art. i don't care whose face is on them. downdo not need to be torn , especially not destroyed. who arese people determined to destroy them would look at themselves, they would see the anger and the resentment and the hatred and instruction they have in their hearts. host: some of those people would say the statues cause anger in their own minds and that the statues only tell a certain version of history. statues are not only put up for racism reasons. there are histories behind it. they need to look at the histories behind it. just fortues are not racism. it is ridiculous. statue tell ae little bit of that history, a little context about the person it memorializes? caller: they need to look at the background

two officers have pleaded not judith lighty to assault charges in that case. >>> the fbi and justiceartment say they have been reviewing the death of elijah mclain since last year and focusing on whether a civil rights investigation should be launched. the 23-year-old elijah mclain, a black man was stopped by three white officers in aurora, kohls he walked home from a convenience store last august. he wasn't doing anything wrong. someone called because they said he looked spouse. he wound up in a chokehold. suffered a heart attack in the ambulance and died three days late per. >>> a historic day in mississippi. [ applause ] >> the governor signing a bill to remove the confederate battle emblem from the state flag. the republican governor called it a solemn occasion for people to come together and to move forward. the flag has flown over the state since 1894. a commission will develop a new flag design that includes the phrase in god we trust. >>> tenants in new york protected from eviction if they are suffering financially from the pandemic. governor cuomo signed a new law yesterday.

judith, you're on. >> caller: thank you very much.question is this -- i understand that the court, though, still allows significant variation in districts like up to 10%. so why would a state in a district that had been consistently overpopulated while other districts in my state have been consistently overpopulated? so over the course of the 40 years that i've lived here, you can add those together and see how pretty effective we've done, you know, deprived of a vote. why does that allow such a huge variation? >> thank you. >> and i don't know the specifics in alaska as it plays out now. this was certainly at the heart of the issue is how -- you know, how exact can you draw districts, and the court certainly made it clear that they should be as equal as possible. and i think 10% has sort of evolved to be the maximum deviation that would be allowed. back in -- in the early '60s the deviations were far -- they were 50%, 100%, sometimes several hundred percent. 10% would have been considered small. i don't know the specifics of the case

judith closed down her antique collective. >> when we shut down, there were no cars down. >> reporter: petaluma still has a small down feeling. tiffany meyers owns this place with her mother and sister. we asked her about sleeping, too. >> am i sleeping at night? no, no. >> reporter: especially with seven employees facing reduced hours at best. >> got to do what you've got to do to keep everybody safe. >> so we adapt and adjust again and again. >> you're talking about people's livelihood. you're also talking about people's safety. and how do you balance those two? >> and that is the question, isn't it? >> worth noting today in petaluma, many people were wearing masks but still not enough for the board of supervisors. they're looking at implementing enforcements. abc7 news. >>> in san francisco, health officials are easing up on some restrictions after putting a pause on reopening. on monday, shoppers can once again use reusable bags. the big news, the san francisco zoo will be reopening next week. mayor london breed talked about it today. >> i visited the zoo myself. the way that they

molly: tonight, on fox news channel, nancy grace and judith miller join a team of crime and legal experts to dissect the secretive life of jeffrey epstein and his relationship with ghislaine maxwell. take a look. >> a very key person to this entire investigation no doubt is ghislaine maxwell. she is the key to the kingdom in terms of finding out how this guy worked. she knows all the players involved here. she knows where all the lists with kept, where all the recordings are. she was the one who was actually finding and recruiting these girls. molly: the twisted world of jeffrey epstein, that airs tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern and an extended directors cut is available on fox nation, we'll be back right after this with some more news in a moment. ♪ [ engines revving ] ♪ ♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh. for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. eric: health officials across the country are under fire amid the coronavirus pandemic, causing some of them to quit while others have been fired. claudia cowen is live in salsly toe, california with more on what th

thank you, judith green, for that request. it is that bad mamma jama, that is what he says. it was not yesterday pam. send me a request. send me your request on facebook, twitter, or instagram. use the hashtag ktvu. >> getting you started dancing a little bit. thank you, sal, the state department of education will release a draft curriculum for ethnic studies. the lessons will be designed for kindergarten through high school. the education department decided to move forward with ethnic study lessons after suggestions from students. the changes will go into effect by the fall of 2021. >>> today, muslims around the world have begun celebrating the annual festival of -- the festival of sacrifice, marking the end of the annual islamic pilgrimage to gathering restrictions have changed the celebration. >>> beyoncc's visual album black is king has been released on disney plus. >> beyonccwrote and directed the album that features appearances from several famous faces including jc, naomi campbell and farah williams. disney says that black is king reimagines the lessons of the lion ki

judith closed do you mean her antique collect from march 18th through mother's day. >> when we closed down, thrm no cars downtown. >> reporter: pet loom did a still has a small town feel. small restaurants like this, part of the lexicon. tiffany meyers owns the place with her mother and sister. we asked her about sleeping, too. >> am i sleeping at night? no, no. >> reporter: special when i seven employees facing reduced hours at best. >> got to do what you have to do to keep everybody safe. >> reporter: so we department and adjust again. already an exhausting narrative. >> you're talking about people's livelihood but also people's safety. and how do you balance those two in. >> reporter: well, that is the question, isn't it? it is worth noting a lot of people, in home asonoma county,e are wearing masks. yesterday they looked at putting in guidelines and perhaps even penalties for people caught on the street not wearing masks like a lot of other counties are doing. live in petaluma. >> thank you. zoo is reopening to the public on july 15th. i think it's the 13. we'll check only. it was

this is a face mask nurse judith laguerre will use in a massachusetts hospital this week.this is one she has to disinfect on her dashboard. >> the sun will hit the mask and leave them there for a few days and we'll use them again. >> reporter: hardly sanitary, but health workers say there just aren't enough masks. out on cape cod says it's one re-cleaned mask a shift. >> they want you to reuse that mask multiple times and they send it for cleaning. >> reporter: and how often are you reusing the same mask? >> they do this process five times. >> across the country, nurses, doctors, some state health officials contacted by cnn say the lack of personal protective equipment or ppe is their most dangerous challenge with n95 masks the toughest to find. >> this is something we were talking about four months ago. >> reporter: the american medical association has been begging the federal government to direct the manufacturer, acquisition, and distribution of ppe. >> it's a national shame that we ran out of masks and other ppe to protect our health care workers. there was no skexcuse

>>this is a face mask nurse judith lug air will use in a massachusetts hospital this week dirty reused one of 3 she has to recycle disinfect honor dashboard and then the sun. >>we'll hit the mask and we do need left didn't leave them there for a few days. and then use them again hardly sanitary but health workers say there just aren't enough masks out on cape cod michelle brum says it's one reclaimed mask a shift they want you to reuse that mass multiple times. >>and they send it for cleaning and how often are you're using the same mask, a. >>in this process 5 times across the country nurses doctors, some state health officials say the lack of personal protective equipment or ppe is their most dangerous challenge with n 95 mask the toughest to find this is something that we were talking about 4 months ago, the american medical association has been begging the federal government to direct the manufacture acquisition and distribution of ppe is a national shame that we ran out of mass and other ppe to protect our health care workers there was no excuse in march and even less of an excuse

. >> reporter: this is a face mask nurse judith la gare will use this week, dirty, re-used, one of threehe has to recycle, disinfect on her dashboard. >> the sun will hit the mask and will leave them there for a few days. and then use them again. >> reporter: hardly sanitary, but health workers say there just aren't enough masks. out on cape cod, michelle brum says it is one recleaned mask a shift. >> they want you to re-use that mask multiple times and they send it for cleaning. >> reporter: how often are you re-using the same mask? >> they do this process five times. >> reporter: across the country, nurses, doctors, some state health officials contacted by cnn say the lack of personal protective equipment or ppe is their most dangerous challenge with n-95 masks the toughest to find. >> this is something we were talking about four months ago. >> reporter: the american medical association has been begging the federal government to direct the manufacturer acquisition and distribution of ppe. >> it is a national shame that we run out of masks and other ppe to protect our healthcare workers

the rules apply only to new construction like the projects on judith and noriega. all three will include bmrs. renovations of existing buildings are exempt including the irving street project. >> i believe that if the project sponsor was able to you know make appearances that these units would be affordable to folks in the unit. there would have been less conflict around the project. but unfortunately, i did make an effort to try to facilitate those in a compromise but that wasn't -- that didn't really come about. >> frankly i don't think he understands the issue. >> reporter: the developer says his project is affordable by design and his plans on irving street include tiny units that he says could rent for as little as $1,800 a month. additionally because building was built before 1979, the property is subject to rent control. >> we will rent at quote unquote market point, they are then rent controlled. >> reporter: some residents say all of the fighting over affordability and density is just wasting time. >> we've passed a lot of incentive programs like home sf t

. >> reporter: this is a face mask nurse judith lagare will use in a massachusetts hospital this weekeused, one of three she has to recycle, disinfect on her dashboard. >> and the sun will hit the mask and we leave them there for a few days and then use them again. >> reporter: hardly sanitary, but health workers say there just aren't enough masks. out on cape cod michelle brum says it's one recleaned mask a shift. >> they want you to reuse that mask multiple times, and they send it for cleaning. >> reporter: and how often are you reuse the same mask? >> they do this process five times. >> reporter: across the country, nurses, doctors, some state health officials contacted by cnn say the lack of personal protective equipment or ppe is their most dangerous challenge with n95 masks the toughest to find. >> this is something that we were talking about four months ago. >> reporter: the american medical association has been begging the federal government to direct the manufacture acquisition and distribution of ppe. >> it's a national shame that we run out of masks and other ppe to protect

. >> reporter: this is a facemask judith legare will wear dirty and reused. she has to recycle it and disinfect it. >> the sun will hit the mask and will leave them there for a few days and then use them again. >> hardly sanitary but health care workers say there aren't enough masks. michelle braun says it's one reclaimed mask a shift. >> they want you to reuse it and they send it for cleaning. >> how often are you reusing the same mask? >> they do this process five tim times. >> reporter: across the country nurses, doctors, some state health care workers contacted by cnn say the lack of personal protective equipment or the lack of ppe is the most dangerous challenge with n-95 masks the greatest challenge. >> this is something we were talking about four months ago. >> reporter: the ama has been directing the government to get acquisition and distribution of ppe. >> it's a national shame that we run out of masks and there was no excuse in march and even less of an excuse now. >> reporter: this month a democratic congressional house oversight cumulative committ

. >> reporter: this is a face mask nurse judith will use in a massachusetts hospital this week, dirtyycle, disinfectant on her dashboard. >> the sun will hit the mask and will leave them there for a few days, and then use them again. >> reporter: hardly sanitary but health workers say there just aren't enough. on cape cod michelle says it's one recleaned mask a shift. >> they want you to reuse that mask multiple times, and they send it for cleaning. >> reporter: how often are you reusing the same mask? >> they do this process five times. >> reporter: across the country, nurses, doctors, some state health officials contacted by cnn say the lack of personal protective equipment or ppe is their most dangerous challenge with n 95 masks the toughest to find. >> this is something we're talking about four months ago. >> reporter: the american medical association has been begging the federal government to direct the manufacturer ac acquisition and distribution of ppe. >> it's a national shame we ran out of masks and ppe to protect our health care workers. there was no excuse in mark and even

. >> reporter: paramedic judith mitchell just started her shift.e to go? >> yeah. >> i'm going to stay with you. >> so there's a man lying in there with his weapon still next to him, he's still moving. the ambulance team is very nervous about going into this area. and this is the kind of violence that they have to deal with every night. >> i'm not worried about covid anymore. i'm more worried about the shooting. >> reporter: not worried, because each day crews know that the covid-19 patients they drop off at this emergency field hospital have a very good chance of walking out just a few days later. >> our death rate is slowing. that isn't really what we've modeled. it's not what we've predicted. we thought that the deaths would continue and would be climbing quite dramatically. >> reporter: western cape head of emergency medicine lee wallace says early models predicted a catastrophe here. >> in a way, it's lucky that you were later in this pandemic. >> definitely. we've learned huge amounts from china, from europe, from the u.s. >> reporter: what t

the judith toll is now higher than spain's —— 28,500.es —— the true total. mr clarke from the new zealand government said his presence in his role as health minister was distracting from the new zealand government's performance of its plans. we go to the world's smallest pub as it prepares to reopen after lockdown. china marked its first day of rule in hong kong with a series of spectacular celebrations. a huge firework display was held in the former colony. the chinese president, jiang zemin, said unification was the start of a new era for hong kong. the world's first clone has been produced of an adult mammal. scientists in scotland have produced a sheep called dolly that was cloned in a laboratory using a cell from another sheep. for the first time in 20 years, russian and american spacecraft have docked in orbit at the start of a new era of cooperation in space. challenger powered past the bishop rock lighthouse at almost 50 knots, shattering a record that had stood for 3h years. and there was no hiding the sheer elation of richard b

noth >> schifrin: in judith's hands, she holds her mother's remains. she blames the government. >> ( translated ): the government says that all you need ithe picture of a saint, and with that you are going to be fine. but what's the picture of a hnint going to do for me? >> schifrin: tally, it wasn't a saint. it was a religious amulet. >> ( translat): stop, enemy, for the heart of jesus is with me. >> schifrin: that's mexico's president andres manuel lopez obrador in mid-march, offering good luck charms and advice he said could protect mexico from covid. is ( translated ): the protective shielonesty. not to allow corruptn. >> schifrin: at first, amlo, as he is widely known, flaunted his own government's social distancing suggestions. he declined to be tested because ed had no symptoms. and he refo wear a mask. >> ( translated ): if i come tre wearing a mask, how a people going to feel? i have to keep the people's spirits up. >> schifrin: since then, mexico has taken the threat more seriously. the government closed the country's borders and ordered scho

life peak and sending lolly temps up what soli and then judith to others the perpetrators of such a tech have yet to be out in the fight but this definitely will not discourage the u.n. from believing that it's mended to bring peace stability and prosperity to libya and its people thank you i thank the secretary general for his briefing we as i understand he has to leave for our 12 noon due to another and gauge spent but i want to thank the secretary general again for his pipe dissipation in today's meeting i wish to remind all speakers to limit their statements to no more than 3 to a maximum of 5 minutes please i shall now make a statement in my capacity as the federal minister for foreign affairs of germany mr secretary general colleagues excellences ladies and gentlemen. 6 months have passed since the berlin conference on libya in those 6 months could be $1000.00 as the wrote upside down by doctors and patients on all continents we're fighting to save human lives ospital it's in libya we're being bombed by the whole closed its borders and went into a lockdown ships planes and trucks w