matthews. >> if any panel wants to answer or join in, please feel free if this is a thought we agreed to and it's not just a question, i'll just say that and we'll keep moving. so, i'll start with the top and start rolling down and i feel the children's safety is most important. (speaking foreign language). >> so we'll start at the top and go down. >> but the one that was there, i feel, safety is most important. (speaking foreign language). >> as we are determining what fall learning will look like, we are also looking at children's safety and want to make sure -- we know that parents and children need to know that they are safe. (speaking foreign language). >> our job is to do everything we can to make it as safe as possible. as we are considering options, safety is a top priority for us, also. (speaking foreign language). >> we can start at the top. >> will young children be reminded and monitored for frequent handwashing? i'll stop again. (speaking foreign language). >> the answer to that is

matthews. my name is shannon. i'm stepping in for cayley tonight. >> superintendent matthews: i apologize, shannon. shannon is with us, not kaylee. >> interpreter: [speaking spanish] >> so, participating in thought exchange is really simple. first we ask you a few demographic questions. and then you'll be able to share your thoughts in response to an open-ended question. next you'll be able to consider and rate the thoughts of other people on a scale of 1 to 5. one star means you do not agree with the thought or it's not important to you. and five stars means this thought is very important to you and you have a high level of agreement with it. now i'm going to share my screen and show you how to get into the thought exchange. to draw on the exchange, use your phone to scan the q.r. code. or you can go to tejoin.com and enter the nine-digit code you see on the screen. the exchange will open in english, but you can participate in the language of your choice by selecting it from the dropdown menu

matthew just wants to play. >> matthew whitaker: may i go to the piano?jumping from the classics... ♪ ♪ ...to beyonceÉ. ( "crazy in love" by beyonceÉ ) ♪ ♪ but what's so special is how he takes those songs, any song-- oh, you are speaking to my soul now! ( "naughty girl" by beyonceÉ ) ♪ ♪ improvising it on the spot to make it his own. ♪ ♪ matthew's latest album is called "now hear this." his vision of music that a critic noted sounds like matthew is playing with six hands. ♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> matthew whitaker: thank you so much! ( ticking ) >> friends at "60 minutes" pay tribute to producer katie texter, who passed away before finishing this story, at 60minutesovertime.com. sponsored by pfizer. ( ticking ) because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when other medicines have not helped enough. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doct

matthew: we are very optimistic. we started to see new jersey and pennsylvania a very clear up seconds -- clear acceptance that legalizing sports betting was common sense legislation. having a competitive marketplace protect consumers, raise tax revenues and gave constituent something they wanted to do. we were seeing momentum even pro covid -- pre-covid. we think that will accelerate coming out of covid. you will certainly see states like massachusetts where idiosyncratic factors may create bumps in the road. it may create delays but when you look at aggregate, we think you will see a lot more online gaming as well. how are your customers evolving in this pandemic? are you seeing new kinds of people given that other outlets may not be available to them in terms of entertainment? matthew: we have seen some retail shift. in our online casino business and online horse racing business, both of those verticals have a big chunk of the market that has gone past retail and brick-and-mortar. when those closed down, we saw a

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matthew continetti, founder of "the washington free beacon." what do you see on the tax returns being both in the short term and the long-term? >> very different in the short term, this was a victory. it puts the idea that the tax returns will be there before voters go to the polls in november, very unlikely. but in the long term asserting the fact that the president does not have absolute immunity that he is subject to criminal investigations. that will be the case if he wins reelection, it will also be the case if he loses. so over the long term, i think that the president is going to see the investigation not go away and have to deal with it, but not in the middle of a presidential campaign. >> john: the likes of other people, bill barr saw some positives, but also negatives. bill bennett, i want to ask you about this and just a second. but let's listen to the attorney general. >> we are disappointed in the decision to the extent that it did not accept our argument, the government's argument about the extent of the president's immunity, but

my mama watch matthew the 1st year that i have and i want to tell their. thank you mom i love her i appreciate you and what she would say. ok she shows her love differently. you would show her love by watching him. taking care of me making shadow on my head. she told me for the 1st time i know i never tell you this often but i'm so proud of you you have a baby you are working you're going to form not only that you're getting all the shit she told me that i was a fighter if i don't and if. you're a strong woman fighting. for me to get a message from her saying i'm proud of you and everything that you're complicated everything that's regularly for me was the best pres i could ever get this is what i have been working for him he years to get us some. i'm proud of. there's a group of villagers working the fields of fire river when someone in the group noticed a baby floating downstream. one of the men rushed into the water rescued the baby and brought it to shore before it could recover a number of babies were found floating downstream for long there was a ste

i had matthew on april 26th. i called a month later to see how he was doing. to catch up to see if he wanted to see my son he calls me. this like i still can't believe you decided to keep him you could have had a future now you're not going to have anything. and it's been still 3 years. and i haven't heard from what i've heard from people one of my teachers. actually. when i wasn't there and everyone from the class told me she said if wendy was my daughter i would take the baby away from her razor myself for sure but now she's not going to amount to anything. and hearing to from my dad now. and saying you're not going to announce anything you're not going to have a future anymore because i decided to keep my son. it broke me. and we as a society have lied to you in this we've been dishonest. because what we have said . is that you can behave any way that you choose you can make any decision or choice that you want to make whatever you feel this this day you can make those kinds of decisions and we will do the best that we can to alleviate the cons. but the fac

matthews. >> superintendent matthews: good afternoon, everyone. i'm glad to see so many you out there and welcome to our new student board members. excited you're on board. so my report for this evening, students in the san francisco unified school district black star rising summer high school readiness and success program will engage in a virtual ucsf mathematics engineering achievement bridge-building contest to showcase their use of the consents they've learned over the past five weeks. students receive the support during a five-week summer program along with case management and quarterly check ins led by our district staff. while schools are temporarily closed, the program was held virtual this year and included a robotics component. the rising 9th graders in this program this year used popsicle sticks and elmer glue to construct their bridges. the students are required to practice scientific writing and focus is required by mesa. students will need to turn in their lab books that explain the algebra equation they used to construct the slope o

right, matthew, health care.hot political potato, hasn't it, for donald trump, because he is trying to roll back the healthcare reforms that president 0bama brought in. so, what's your take on this? one of the problems with 0bamacare is that it was passed on a party line vote. because of that, the republicans were never politically invested in it, they were invested in fighting it. when you do something as big as 0bamacare, one sixth of the economy, the first major healthcare reform in 50 or 75 years, it needs to be bipartisan. ultimately, 0bama's administration decided they couldn't get what they wanted if the they made it bipartisan, so they chose to go a partisan route. so look, coronavirus has risked healthcare for a number of people, there are a good number of people who have lost healthcare because they lost theirjobs. that's a problem. healthcare is connected to employment, and that does mean that sometimes people are trapped. but to me, it is less about health insurance and more about healthcare. just bec

matthew: it is open for debate.the one hand, if people are have significant social distancing, are being careful, you would expect to see a lower rate of flu transmission. if you look at some of the data in the asian countries early on in the pandemic, the rates of dramatically as soon as covid-19 started to spread. the flip side coming in the u.s., we are seeing significant spread of covid-19 right now. differencegnificant in how people are wearing masks or not wearing masks. as we get into the fall, it will depend on what is happening. there is a possibility that some of the measures to protect against covid-19 could protect against the flu as well. vonnie: as you see cases rising what is youruntry, biggest fear? matthew: i think my biggest concern is that we will enter the fall with a rising or very high number of cases, and that will create a situation where hospital capacity naturally falls as you enter into the fall, given the other seasonal viruses that cause people to go to the hospital. strain on put extra

at oxfam international matthew it's good to have you with us on d w your organization is saying the knock on effects of the pandemic are more widespread than the virus itself why is that. well so we're looking at an additional $121000000.00 people potentially pushed to the brink of starvation by the social and economic fallout of this pandemic and what we have to look at is this is it's it's a link to a system so when we're looking at these numbers we look at the same time as the biggest food and drink companies paid out over $18000000000.00 to shareholders so we have a dramatically unequal food system and we also have a number of people who are on the edge of starvation already due to things like conflict due to things like climate change do things like fated to invest in agro economies and this now with the additional burden of covert and and difficulties moving difficulties accessing markets and difficulties with commitments and really do push those people to the edge matthew can you tell us more about those difficulties these driving factors though is it mainly the fact that for

racism all made worse by president trump it is a combustible brew and it's a pleasure to welcome matthew carney chickie is chief in europe of course a correspondent for. and his view the pandemic has trump's waterloo the main question now is not if he will lose but rather by how much. and we're very glad to have. been on the program she is program director at k.c. r w a radio station based here in berlin partners with the american public radio and she says donald trump's performance regarding kofi 1000 may not matter because recessions lead to reelection losers. so matthew you say trump is looking at certain defeat and the situation in your own home state of arizona would certainly seem to bear you out it is a western sun belt state john mccain territory yet apparently it is now in play no longer a sure bet for the republican party so what's going on well i think people are realizing that what trump has done over the past several months just hasn't worked it's no longer a theoretical question when the local hospital is running out of intensive care beds when people you know in your famil

. >> joining us now on booktv is matthew whitaker. he served as acting attorney general from november 2018 through february 2019 and he is the author of this new book "above the law: the inside story of how the justice department tried to subvert president trump" ." >> mr. whitaker, before we begin with the book, explain how you became the acting attorney general to us. >> that's a great first question. i i was chief of staff to attory general jeff sessions starting in october 2017, and so i did that for 13 months before general sessions resigned abruptly on the day after the election of 2018 and the president appointed me that day to be acting attorney general and ultimately bridge the gap between jeff sessions and bill barr. >> how did you become jeff sessions chief of staff? were your friend of his? >> one of the things i talk about in this book is how i only met jeff sessions once before i was selected to be as chief of staff. i interviewed with them and talk to him many times but it was a mutual friend both in the white house and

matthews for the question. in terms of summer learning. i know that we've been working closely with the excel after school program they've been doing mostly distance learning for the summer. we learned things about the way they've been running their zoom classes. a few of them have been doing a combination of distance and in person. part of the child care opening. that's mostly the learning for younger students. we've been learning from them different strategies that they have had to implement the practices around child care. ways they can connect and do a hybrid. maybe you have a teacher that comes in as a distance learning through zoom. you have after school staff working with the students in person. some combination and things like that. we just launched a shared schools yard two weeks ago and we're doing site visits now to see what is happening for outdoor education. we're drawing on the expertise and education of our partners to see if that can inform some of the work going forward. >> : just in my neighborhood i see the rec centers e

marshal matthew fogg is joining us to weigh in on all of this happening across the country matthew bigger scale we were just talking about federal authorities showing up to portland oregon tip to protect federal buildings most closely courthouses do you think that their presence there helped quell the protests or do you think it caused a lot more people to be tense and cause more havoc. well my mandate u.s. marshals and that's what i am you know that's my form of job that's what our job is to check federal courthouse federal bureau and so they have a right to be there the bottom line is if there are expanding their authority to try to go out and do stuff within their communities no they don't have the authority to go after civil types of things in the community basically that's up to the local police the problems they have that so they can protect that courthouse so that that that is the piece that i have to say they can do that piece now. they are using excessive force all the day on the altar the same type of training and requirements that we all under you don't use excessive force or t

of storms and with ocean captures like this more intense storms are likely it doesn't sound good matthewi mean why are we seeing this frequency now. well that every roughly 40 years or so 25 to 40 years you get this flurry of activity now over the past 4 years we've seen 6 category 5 hurricanes in the atlantic it's been a very busy period and part of the reason may be thanks to climate change now probably change won't increase the number of storms but it was a 2 for significantly more intense student changing window to get the atmosphere warming waters and of course pushing these storms to truro whose motives and matthew just quickly what is it that authorities can do to prepare unfortunately not really a ton of other than making sure people know this is a threat to anyone along the atlantic coastline pass watch this and take it seriously and when in certain elements with climate change this scales are tipped towards more rapid intensification in the future which means a storm can gather strength a lot more quickly than we can predict it as and the consequences can be significant. meteor

matthew chance is in moscow for us with this exclusive report. what are you learning, matthew?porter: well, wolf, the russians are calling it a sputnik moment, a reference to that successful unexpected satellite launch by the soviet union in the 1950s that surprised everyone. this time though, it's a coronavirus vaccine that russian scientists are launching into the global pandemic. it's been in the pipeline for quite a while, but tonight we've got the first and clearest indication of when that vaccine will be set for approval for the russian public. we've been given a date by russian officials on the 10th of august or even earlier which is of course extraordinarily quick. russian officials say that the technology they've used has been used in the past. they're simply adjusting an old virus to be relevant to the coronavirus and they're doing that with data they've already got, so they've managed to do it much quicker. but they've also set aside the conventions, the human testing, and this is a vaccine that the scientists injected into themselves. and we've also learned tonight

the nigerian matthew has practically free reign in caster level 2 and. remembers brazen drug deliveries by boat with around 10 o'clock in the night there would be short. and to be brought to the end of the boat i see. it's not a fishing boat it's actually is. all before you all become a joyful because of that about what is happening but especially might be somebody who knew. dozens of criminal organizations are at work in italy that's why davida wants to help fight. the political decision makers that's 8 in the back. france is currently facing 2 crises there's the corona crisis and then there's another one which gets much less attention let's see is crisis the french are known for their exquisite and tasty it's easy to opt for but since the beginning of the pandemic many of his manufacturers have not been able to sell their products the french are now being called upon to sell their patriotism go out and. boy a region famous for its cheeses they declared emergency there's simply too much good cheese in storage due to the coronavirus french cheese maker b

matthew whitaker, was robert mueller well utilized? >> guest: i really think that what happened and one subject i talk about in the book with bob mueller is that we all saw with our own eyes him testify and i think there was a -- a lot of hopes and dreams put into his testimony, that would be -- would turn this sort of 400 plus page report into television event, bring to life and make a movie out of the become, and obviously we saw that he did not seem to have command of a lot of his investigation. i've never -- i know that when i set s.a.t. to front the judiciary committee if i answered request question if i take your can he and then waited to another question responsible saying that statement, i think most people would have been baffled like we were. he is a leader, a marine, a decorated vietnam veteran, who has obviously served more than ten years in the fbi as its director, u.s. attorney, has been -- he has done everything use do we attempt of justice with distinction. said a lot of positive thing weapons he was appointed as specia

>> joining us now on the tv is matthew whitakers serving as acting attorney general november 2018 through februar february 2019 author of this new the above the law. mr. whitaker, before we begin with the book, explain how you became the acting attorney general. >> that is a great first question. i was chief of staff to jeff sessions october 2017. her 13 months before he resigned abruptly on the day after the election of 2018 and the president appointed me that day as acting attorney general to bridge the gap between jeff sessions. >> how did you become jeff sessions chief of staff where you a friend? >> i said i only met him once before i was selected to be his chief of staff. i interviewed with him and talk to him many times. we have mutual friends those in the white house and the federalist society that had recommended me to him and his people. we bonded quickly over college football and our love for good barbecue. a match made in heaven. >>host: one of the things you said about mr. sessions recusal is that it was personal and fact driven. >> i wasn't there when he did the analysis tak

that would that would be mr paulo out there matthew paulo. and lastly and worry i'm sas no and williams vicky where were your hometown and distil go back there and visit i think your dad played a big part in your chops right my dad was it didn't grow beautiful music. yet something called the baton rouge community chorus so i grew up in baton rouge louisiana. still the wind my back really. being a southern woman being raised by incredible 7 women informed a lot of miss lady may and how she does things and how she so sets of table and all that you know that would be a lot of the women in my family you know which to. robert e. lee high school i'm a southern girl and yes so that's where from and i love my louisiana i love my state you know still to this day you know louisiana new orleans is a cultural mecca for for music could this brought so much to american culture and just kind of change the face of what we think about music how we hear how we listen how we dance. i thought accidentally had you know you're going to get but easy it is you go do

writing about technology and picked up this was especially so all right and now from baltimore is matthew. my name is matthew green i'm a professor at johns hopkins in computer science i focus on computer security and privacy aren't so bad nick you set us up here with what's the issue why are countries talking about well not just talk about india the world's largest democracy has already banned tick-tock and now there are rumors the u.s. is considering something along those lines can he tell us what what was the issue here. so what you need to understand about ted talk is that you can't look at it through the lens of silicon valley companies you need to look at it to the lens of chinese law talk is owned by a chinese company and under chinese law any person any entity in china is required to hand over data or any information to china's. security services or government and not only that they're also required to keep any assistance that they provide to china's security services a secret that means that tick tock under chinese law would not be allowed to admit if it had had handed over data

matthew mission with a terrific -- matthew mish with a terrific essay analyzing bankruptcy and creditynamics as we move into q3 and q4. we are thrilled that mike mish can join us this morning from chicago. matthew, congratulations on a really adult report on this dynamic. i want to go to the revenue dynamic. do companies get in trouble because of a lesser profit or do they get in trouble because their revenue drips away? which is it? cfof you look at the new survey, richmond fed survey, the latest data point very clearly shows revenue is the number one concern. revenue, the shape of the recovery in the economy. third is, interestingly, cash flow and liquidity. that is the answer we would give. revenue is critical. for some companies on average, downre seeing 15% to 20% for this year for a small sliver of companies, about 10%, they expect revenues to be down as much as 50% this year. there is only so much you can do with margins. on the bottom line, when you see those kind of numbers at the top line -- those kind of declines of the top line purely certainly we have seen that with retai

right, matthew, health care.ato for donald trump, because he is trying to roll back the health care reforms that president obama brought in. so, what's your take on this? one of the problems with a banner ca re one of the problems with a banner care was that it was passed on a party line vote. because of that, republicans were never politically invested in it, they were invested in fighting it. we do something as big as obamacare, the first major health care reform in the 50 or 70 years, it is to be bipartisan. ultimately, his administration decided they can get what they wanted of the immediate bipartisan, so wanted of the immediate bipartisan, so they went a partisan read. coronavirus has risk health care for a numberof coronavirus has risk health care for a number of people, a number of people have lost health care because they have lost theirjobs. health ca re they have lost theirjobs. health care is connected to employment, that does mean that sometimes people are trapped. to me, it is less about health insu

to get the atmosphere warming waters and of course pushing these storms to turn whose motives and matthewjust quickly what is it that authorities can do to prepare unfortunately not really a ton of other than making sure people know this is a threat anyone along the atlantic coastline passes watch this and take it seriously and when in certain elements with climate change this scales are tipped towards more rapid intensification in the future which means a storm can gather strength a lot more quickly than we can predict it as and the consequences can be significant that you can pretty meteorologist at the washington post thank you for sharing that insight with us thank you. that was the day as ever the conversation continues online you'll find us on twitter either at g.w. news or at some ugly ass and don't forget to use our hash tag the day and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day. to the point. opinions clear positions international perspective such. all the united states and china drifting towards a new call of moral compass so much at stake what can be

. >> >> reporter: as the nation ever resulted in protests over police brutality, keicha matthews had her own struggle. >> i have never been as scared in my life. i didn't think i was coming home. it was hard. >> reporter: black americans are at higher risk of getting the coronavirus. >> people are now hungry and they are hurting. 0. >> reporter: coming up, later on "sunday morning", race and the pandemic. >> >> cowan: doing a late night show talk show without a studio audience has been tough on comics. trevor noah host of the daily show included. he is in conversation this morning with our jim axelrod. >> when do you think you will be back in? >> no clue. >> reporter: when the pandemic shut down his studio, trevor noah took "the daily show" online. >> hey, everybody. trevor noah here. >> and for the stand-up comic -- >> you know it's really interesting what is happening in america right now. >> reporter: has become a standout moment. >> how do you find the funny in? it. >> sometimes i dn't find the funny in it. i use the funny to deal with it. >> reporter: laughs and lessons. ahead o

matthew, stand by. we have re-established the connection with an emergency room physician in houston. thank you for your time today. do we need to go back to phase one? your community, one of the fastest growing, diverse communities in the country and dealing with record hospitalizations. what is the answer? >> absolutely, john. we have already proven that social distancing and wearing masks work. the spike of cases began after texas began to reopen. you can see that texas began to reopen on may 8th and all of a sudden there was a spike in cases about three weeks later which is usually how long it tacks for us to see the coronavirus cases start to appear. >> and dr. matthew, you mentioned -- both of you mentioned social distancing and masks or stepping back. you have more states, not all, moving toward mask mandates. the president belatedly urging people to wear a mask saying that november, why november 1? the death projection 185,000. that's down but based on people deciding, it is based on if 95% of a

there were days when i guest hosted for both o'reilly and matthews.lk into 30 rock and guest host "hardball." i didn't know whether the risk was higher of me getting shot in the chest or shot in the back. guys! guys! safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. safeindulgent, delicious, irresistible., night; fancy feast makes delighting your cat delightfully easy. every recipe, every last detail; another fancy way to show your love. fancy feast. try savory centers. paté with a center of gravy! i geh. common bird.e. ooh look! over here! something much better. there it is. peacock, included with xfinity x1. remarkable. fascinating. -very. it streams tons of your favorite shows and movies, plus the latest in sports news and... huh - run! the newest streaming app has landed on xfinity x1. now that's... simple. easy. awesome. xfinity x1 just got even better with peacock pre

matthews, you don't have any comments? final comments. i'd like to call a roll call vote. >> thank you. >> yes. >> mr. cook? mr. cook? >> yes. >> thank you. miss lamb? >> yes. >> miss lopez? >> yes. >> mr. maliga? >> yes. >> miss norton? nope. >> mr. sanchez? >> yes. >> great. thank you. our next item is the proposal 206-9sp-2. recommended budget. we already moved and seconded on june 9th. so at this time i'd like to call upon superintendent matthews to introduce the staff designee and read the recommendation into record. >> as i was saying earlier, we have a presentation. if you want that, that was the question i was asking. if that's the case, we have a short presentation, very brief. and then our chief financial officer megan wallace will be reading the recommendation into the record. >> yes. if we can have a review of this brief staff presentation, reading into the record and then we will open up for public comment. >> ms. wallace? >> oh, yes. thank you. all right. so could we go to the second slide, please, justin. okay. so the budge

matthews, and good evening, everybody. thank you so much for joining with us today to share your thoughts. [speaking foreign language] >> i am going to introduce richard feng. he is with the san francisco department of public health, and he will share with you some important health and safety information. if -- information if it ends up that sfusd has some in-person instruction at their schools. [speaking foreign language] >> good evening. this is -- my name is dr. richard feng, and i am a physician working with san francisco department of public health. [speaking foreign language] >> so i am a chinese american, born and raised. i do speak some cantonese, but because of how important this message is, i want to ask for the help of my interpreter to make sure everyone understands everything i say. [speaking foreign language] >> i am a psychiatrist, and i work extensively in the sunset district as well as chinatown, so i do have a lot of experience working with the chinese population. i care about this community deeply. [spea

good to see you, matthew.bout the serious questions being raised about how russia has come so far, so quickly with its potential vaccine? >> reporter: right. there are a lot of serious legal and ethical questions about that, but what russian scientists say is they're at the %-p. they've reported rapid progress in human trials, and now russian officials are telling cnn that they expect a virus to be in production, approved as early as next month, possibly before anybody else can develop and produce an effective treatment. well, those claims of vaccine success are emerging from one lab here in the center of moscow. for the first time we can take you inside and give you an exclusive look at the kind of work that's under way there. for russia, the search for a coronavirus vaccine is a global race. it's at this research lab in moscow where it hopes to win. access to the gamalaya institute is tightly controlled. no cnn cameras were allowed through these doors, but they did give us exclusive footage of the sensitive

>> unfortunately, we have lost the shot of matthew. unfortunately. a really interesting book, and a very interesting story what happens to matthew drudge. and we told you about "the washington post" which settled a quarter of a billion-dollar suit after slammed a high school student. we told you we were hoping to speak to someone from "the washington post" and of course, eric who covers media there and covers for the owner of the paper, one of the world's richest men jeff bezos. he didn't come. he was afraid to come onto show. he has been here before. we want to put a picture on the screen because it's one of our favorite pictures ever. we want to read he had to rate our o invitation. if you ever want to defend your newspaper, there is always room for you on the set. o we are out of time tonight bone we hope youes have the best weed with the ones you love. that is always the payoff and we will see you monday. ♪ >> sean: >> welcome to the special edition of "hannity." the road to 2020. 102 days until the election. i am jason travis in for sean and how

♪ matthew, say's to bring it back. ♪ ♪ the five-dollar footlong. ♪ better choice for matthew. ♪ it'srom sleepless nights to getting my money right. so thank you. ♪ >>> welcome back, everyone, to our very special coverage of "the fourth in america." dana, the fireworks are about to begin. >> they sure are. and we have cameras positioned all over washington, don. they are going to capture every angle of the more than 30-minute-long fireworks show. you're going to see the view from capitol hill, looking toward the potomac river. there's also a shot of the white house and some of the prominent monuments on the mall. we even have a camera on top of the washington monument. you'll also see the lincoln memorial from the reflecting pool. isn't that cool? and what could be better than a view from a boat, right on the potomac river. the answer is nothing. and finally, high above washington, you're going to see a beautiful vista from arlington, virginia, looking back at the capitol. pretty awesome, don. >> i love boat cam. but that shot, i ,