. >> reporter: while desantis claims the uptick is due to outbreaks in agricultural communities and prisons, mayors in his state in the epicenter like in miami and miami beach say people are not wearing masks. >> we have to remind people they have to wear their masks especially when they're inside. they have got to exercise physical distancing. >> reporter: a florida health care worker says she and 15 of her friends tested positive after one night at a jackson beach bar. >> i think we were careless, we went out into the public place before we should have and we weren't wearing masks. >> reporter: florida international university infectious disease expert dr. ily marty warns that the case numbers could continue to spike as the state sees the impacts of scenes like these. >> just go ahead and shut down. >> reporter: for memorial day in daytona beach, florida, and large-scale protests showing many people not social distancing and not wearing masks. >> one of the ways in which we can help each other have an economy and at the same time work to get this virus out of the community is

and while desantis claims the uptick is due to outbreaks in agricultural communities and prisons mayors in his state in the epicenter of the crisis like miami and miami beach say people are not doing the basics like wearing masks we really have to remind people that they've got to wear their masks, especially when they're inside they've got to exercise fiscal distancing of florida health care workers says she and 15 of her friends tested positive for coronavirus after one night at a jacksonville beach bar. i think that we were careless and we went out into a public place but were. >>we should and we weren't wearing masks florida international university infectious disease expert doctor aileen marty warns that florida's case numbers could continue to spike as the state sees the impacts of scenes like these. >>from the memorial day in daytona beach florida and large scale protests showing many people not social distancing and not wearing masks one of the ways in which we can help each other have an economy. >>and at the same time work to get this virus out of the community

when it comes to agricultural communities, those cases could become the issue of other states prettyording to governor ron desantis many of the individuals who have contracted the coronavirus are migrant workers and they're about to movetoother states. take a listen. >> some of these workers are migratory so -- some of them already left this weekend to go to other states. florida's department states is in contact with georgia and alabama to work with them and give them a head's up about what might be coming down the pike. >> reporter: poppy, i want to share with you some examples that the governor gave because it paints the picture. he said in one migrant worker community the positivity rate was 90%. another location, 63%, 52%, you get the idea. now, like the governor said, now the state of florida is it contact with other state it is li like alabama and georgia because some of these cases will be moving to other states. >> of course, they will. of course with things much more open they certainly will, rosa. thank you very much for that. >>> connecticut's governor imposing sweeping

. >> in terms of what the largest percentage is, it is the agriculture community. in this area. >> ocean mist farms 35,000 acres of vegetables everyye ce says the virus in his work force could be catastrophic. >> it takes a lot of hands to harvest the produce and grow it. and harvest it. if there's an impact on the work force, yes there could be shortage. we can't get the product to market. >> health experts believe the up tick in cases among workers can be attributed to seasonal workers and crowded living conditions and skepticism over the virus itself. >> he has been working in the fields for 20 years. >> he says at first it was hard to believe. now they're trying to adapt. >> face coverings and education sessions are current ri being provided and farmers are ensuring workers are keeping their distance. hotel rooms are offered for those who can't quarantine. >> health experts say cases in this area will continue to increase. and expect a second wave. >> we assume that we'll have more positive case is. at what race we don't know. >> new interact i have tool for yo

now, according to governor ron desantis, this spike is due to outbreaks in agricultural communities.mayor here in miami-dade says that agricultural communities in south miami-dade, alisyn, are going to be tested, that mobile units are going to be sent out, and those communities are just a short drive away here from miami. >> okay. that's really important context. thank you very much, rosa. >>> well, the fbi and the justice department are now investigating the hanging deaths of two black men in california. we have the background next. remind me to call petsmart for ralphie's appointment. who's his groomer? carrie. full groom for sure what? i just booked ralphie's appointment online. that work? wait you what? it's that easy! download the app or book online at petsmart.com can i find an investment firm with a truly long-term view that's been through multiple market cycles for over 85 years? with capital group, i can. talk to your financial professional or consultant for investment risks and information. among my patisensitivity as well professional otas gum issues. does it worry me? abs

the culture i came from from the agriculture community. the culture i would like to him of the committee, financial service. we need to get back to where it is a team effort for the common good. right now in congress it doesn't matter who the majority is or who the minority is, that's hard to accomplish. everyone wants to go to the corner and screen. well, that guarantees you so much time on television each night with a new said, talking it from the right or the left, but it doesn't develop a thoughtful policy for the long-term future. >> host: how would you describe your relationship with the chair of the science committee, eddie bernice johnson? >> guest: i have wonderful relationship with ebg as i factually call her. she is old school, calm, focused, rational come willing to work across the lines. now, we had some excitable democrats and republicans on the committee. that's just the nature of every committee. but the chairwoman and i have very good relationship and the comfortable in saying if the roles are reversed someday and we have

the governor blaming the surge on increased testing in nursing homes and agricultural communities, not the protests or the reopening. >> we're doing three times as many tests a day now as we did at the end of march. >> reporter: but one expert in florida disagrees. >> but the real thing that's going on is we are opening up the economy and not everyone is following the new normal guidelines. that's a problem. >> reporter: florida is preparing for a number of firsts. the first live major american sport to bring back fans will be nascar. they'll be at homestead this weekend. miami's beaches will be open for the first time in months. tonight, oregon is pulling back from easing restrictions after a record jump. the governor now delaying reopening applications by a week. >> we don't make the timeline. the virus makes the timeline. >> reporter: in harris county, texas, which includes houston, hospitalization rates are the highest they've ever been. the sharp increase attributed to memorial day gatherings and young people protesting according to medical experts. >> people don't know the corona

governor ron desantis has attributed the uptick to isolated outbreaks in agriculture communities andd testing. president trump today signed an executive order on policing, aimed at encouraging better police practices. it would also establish a database to keep track of officers with excessive use of force complaints. the move follows weeks of protests since the police killing of george floyd in minneapolis. global news 24 hours a day on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. ♪ difficult to talk generally about how the virus has impacted leaders because in fact it is very specific nation to nation. even as you look across europe, you can see that leaders who have been successful or perceived as having been successful have been reinforced in power and are doing better. rkel in look at angela me germany, you can look at the prime minister of greece. they are looked at as having successfully fought it either through technology or lockdowns. then, if you look across the world, those

here in miami-dade county, the mayor announcing yesterday that there was an outbreak in an agriculture communitysouth dade where farm workers that had been very, in very close quarters had an outbreak. the mayor saying these workers don't need hospitalization, but they do need a place to isolate. so the county has stepped in offering hotel rooms so that these farm workers can isolate until they get rid of the virus. i'm here at jackson hill. jackson hill system report ag 108% increase in the number of covid-19 patients. very concerning, just the increase in the number of people having to go to the hospital. some of them very young. jake? >> rosa, yesterday florida's republican senator, senior senator, marco rubio accepted everyone should just "wear a damn mask." his words. is governor desantis, also republican, considering instituting a mandatory requirement people wearing a masks in public as many other governors, democrat and republican, have been pushing? >> reporter: you know, not at all. the rationale he said yesterday was most of the transmission happens in metro areas not rural areas. jak

aggressive testing in communities that have outbreaks, like prisons, long-term care facilities, agricultural communities, areas where there are a lot of farm workers. but we checked with an expert here at fiu that looks at the numbers all the time, every single day, dr. eileen marty. she said it is not just due to aggressive testing, that there is a rise in cases. now, the mayor of miami dade is saying there is an increase in cases and an increase in hospitalizations as well. he is taking it so seriously that he's sending police officers to stores, beaches, to parks to make sure people are social distancing and wearing masks. this was mentioned by the governor that in march the median age of coronavirus cases was 65.1. last week it was 37. that is very concerning and we've talked to a mayor here in miami because the worry is that these individuals, even though they're younger, they're going to be going home and could spread it to their parents or to their grandparents. >> that's right. ed, take us to texas. what are you seeing there? >> reporter: more record setting days is what we're seeing here in tex

the governor there has been an uptick in coronavirus cases and it is due to outbreaks in agricultural communitiesike in palm beach county. now despite the uptick, governor ron desantis is recommending that schools reopen in the fall. a reporter asked him about this yesterday and the governor said that he could do this reopening safely and he listed a few things including hospitalizations are flat in the state. the majority of fatalities have happened in nursing homes and that the risk to children is low. as far hospital beds, 25% of hospital beds are available in the state. >> reporter: i'm natasha chen in greenville, south carolina. this is a county the state determines to be a hot spot. the state epidemiologist has seen a statewide increase and in new deaths and she's most concerned she has been since this pandemic began. state officials are therefore telling people, reminding them to socially distance, and wash hands frequently and wear masks in public which is why i'm wearing mine on this public sidewalk where people are passing us. now on the coastal side of the state, those beach communitie

testing in communities with outbreaks like prisons, long-term care facilities, nursing homes, agriculture communities. we asked the experts at fiu, d eileen marty, infectious disease expert looking at the numbers and says that is not the case. it is not just because of increased testing, that there is an actual increase and also monitoring hospitalizations and seeing an uptick in hospitalizations. right now according to the state of florida, 22% of icu beds are available and 25% of regular beds are available. i'm in miami-dade county, the epicenter for this crisis in the state of florida. accounting for about 30% of the more than 85,000 cases in this state, and, brooke, the mayor of this county saying that there is an uptick. that there is an uptick in hospitalizations that he's %-p to business owners who might think this is, you know, not their concern n. they might not be worried, he's sending police officers to police this and says for businesses not following the rules they'll be shut down by police. brooke? so serious ramifications there. rosa, thank you. on top of what rosa laid out, a new mode

long-term care facilities and also agricultural communities.ell, we consulted with an expert here at fiu, who said there's a rise, and the mayor of miami-dade county which i have to give you some perspective here. it is the epicenter, it's the epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic here in the state of florida. he is saying that there is an uptick in cases, that there is an uptick in hospitalizations and he is worried so much so he's sending police officers to businesses, beaches and parks to make sure that people are social distancing, that they're wearing their masks. so poppy, it's not smoke and mirrors. the numbers are actually going up and politicians, locally we are seeing more and more they're taking action. not the same that we're seeing from state governors or even the federal government. poppy? >> wow. we'll keep watching florida so closely. rosa, appreciate your reporting. >>> stunning revelations, the former national security adviser john bolton says the president is not fit for office as the justice department fights to stop his tel

now according to governor ron desantis, this is due to outbreaks in agricultural communities and prisons as you mentioned, officials in big cities are also very concerned, including here in miami beach and also in the city of miami, where the mayor there says the uptick started about a week ago. they've been tracking it, they're concerned because of the potential uptick due to memorial day weekend and protests, and he says, poppy, that if the situation continues to worsen, he could consider reinstating restrictions. poppy? >> we'll see what they do. rosa, thanks. we appreciate the reporting. >>> on this note, now to a remarkable story of recovery. listen to this, a woman in her 20s, very young, on the brink of death from coronavirus is now in stable condition this morning after a double lung transplant. the transplant believed to be the first of its kind on a covid patient in the united states, with me is the doctor who performed that remarkable, remarkable surgery, dr. ankit barat the chief of thoracic surgery. i did a double-take when i saw this article on friday on cnn.com about what

governor ron desantis says it's due to an uptick in cases due to outbreaks in communities, agriculture communitiesimprisoned, in long-term care facilities and he's been digging in his heels saying he will not shut down the economy. take a listen. >> we're not shutting down. you know, we're going to go forward. we're going to continue to protect the most vulnerable. >> reporter: now, again, the latest numbers released by the florida department of health, 2 zeshgs2,600 raising it to 82,00 in the state of florida. again, gather saying doesn't change the numbers. i just emailed asking if the new number, 10.2% positivity rate changing the calculus for them. i'm waiting to hear back. >> awaiting an answer. saw it through the reopening, disagreement between the governor accelerate reopening and others saying need help with face masks, personal protection equipment, right? >> reporter: absolutely. nine mayors in texas asking the governor there to require masks, but you're absolutely right. seeing it here in miami. >> a little the mayor of miami and miami beach, very concerned about these numbers. you're l

more than 2,000 cases, and governor ron desantis saying it's mostly due to outbreaks in agricultural communitiesprisons but here's the thing, officials in big cities are also worried like here m miami beach, one of the cities that was last to re-open in the state and also in the city of miami which leads the state with the highest number of coronavirus cases, nearly 13,000. the mayor there, frances suarez, says the uptick started about a week ago and now he's concerned about memorial day and protests. take a listen. >> we still haven't seen all the numbers from memorial day or from the protests, so that also will lead us to believe that there's probably going to be an uptick. >> reporter: now, mayor suarez also says that if the situation continues to worsen, he would consider reinstating restrictions. there is one metric that he says that gives him hope and that is that the number of hospitalizations have been slightly down, but alisyn, here's the thing, he and so many other city officials are urging people to simply follow the rules, follow the guidance, wear a mask and social distance. >> rosa

according to governor ron desantis the uptick is due to outbreak in cases in agricultural communities like collier county and palm beach county where according to the governor in some areas, up to 50% of the people who are tested test positive for the coronavirus. now despite this uptick the governor is recommending the reopening of schools in the fall. now a reporter asked him that question also. how can you reopen schools safely given this uptick and the governor mentioned a few things? he said, among other things, that hospitalizations in the state are flat, that the risk to children is low, and then he mentioned this. take a listen. >> so the majority of our fatalities may, late april, may and june have been long-term care. the number one age cohort for fatalities have been age 85 and above. >> reporter: so in summary what the governor there is saying that the third reason is most of the deaths are happening in nursing homes. now, we know that visitations are not allowed in nursing homes here in the state of florida. we also asked and talked to an expert at fiu about what show tho

aggressive testing in communities that have outbreaks, like prisons, long-term care facilities, agricultural communitiest worker farms and other areas, but we also talked to an expert at fiu that looks as these numbers regularly and infectious diseases, and she says that this is not just due to increased testing, that this is due to a real increase in the number of covid-19cateses and that it should be of great concern. the mayor of miami-dade yesterday saying that there is an uptick in cases, that he is concerned and also that there's an increase in hospitalizations. you and i know that that's one of the metrix that both governor ron desantis and all the leaders at the local level have been worried about because of those hospitalization numbers. now, john, one of the things that mayor jimenez said yesterday is that for everybody, businesses included, if you think that this is not your business to social distance, to wear a mask, he said that they are going to make sure that people know that it is their business. they are sending out police officers to businesses, parks and beaches to enforce those guid

all due to, quote, aggressive testing in areas that have seen outbreaks like prisons and agricultural communities. p but we also talked to an fiu infectious expert. she says that is not the case. that this is a real rise in cases. and according to miami-dade mayor carlos gimenez, it's also true now, remember, this is the epicenter of the crisis in the state of florida and the mayor saying that there is an uptick in cases and also hospitalizations and he's worried, so much so, he is sending law enforcement out in the community to go and inspect businesses, parks, and beaches to make sure that people out there are following the rules, that they're wearing masks and that they're social distancing. now, we're seeing all of this around the country, and yet the trump administration and president trump himself saying that the numbers are dying out. that they are minuscule. all of this ahead of a maga rally that's scheduled in tulsa this weekend that will not require masks. and even though the president is saying that the numbers are dying down, if you look at the numbers in oklahoma where this maga rall

according to ron desantis, the uptick is due to out breaks in agricultural communities in counties likeollier and palm beach. they have seen up to 50% of people there test positive for the coronavirus. now, despite that upsictick, a portion of the rnc will be hosted here. and the governor is saying that schools should reopen in the fall. a reporter asked him yesterday how he was recommending that and how he expected to reopen schools safely given the uptick, and the governor said that hospitalization in florida are flat and that risks to children are low. and then he said this. take a listen. >> the majority of our fatalities may, late april, may, and into june have been long-term care. the number one age cohort for fatalities have been age 85 and above. >> reporter: and we checked and according to the florida department of health, of the nearly 2900 deaths, more than 50% are linked to nursing homes. so when we look around the country, 19 states are reporting an upward trajectory, including some of the first states to open around the country, including texas. seeing an increase in hospi

governor ron desantis has attributed the uptick to isolated outbreaks in agriculture communities andncreased testing. nato is downplaying concerns the u.s. will rush to pull thousands of its troops out of germany. said todayry-general there has been no decision on how or when a troop withdrawal will happen. president trump says he is ordering a major reduction in u.s. troop strength in germany. monday, the president criticized germany for failing to pay enough for its own defense and called the nato ally "delinquent." global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. david: thank you so much, mark. the fed chair jay powell just completed his testimony before the senate banking committee. he said there is a recovery coming but he is concerned about how strong it is and the timing. two things he was concerned about is the continuing unemployment, and the possibility of laying off state and local employees if they don't get some help. grassley, now chuck chair

heels saying that even though he knows that there's an uptick in case, there's outbreaks in agricultural communities and in prisons, he's saying he's not shutting down the economy here. but as you mentioned, florida is not the only case. 21 states are showing upward trends and yet, the trump administration continues to downplay the pandemic. here in florida, governor ron desantis is continuing to reopen the sunshine state. despite seeing its highest single day increase of confirmed coronavirus infections since the start of the pandemic. >> no, we're not shutting down. we'll go forward. you have to have society function. >> reporter: florida will now host the florida national convention and could be the temporary home of the nba and the but as crowds return to public spaces like restaurants and malls, a warning from one woman who says she's one of 16 friends who tested positive after visiting a reopened bar. >> we hadn't known anybody who had it personally. governor, mayor, everybody says it's fine. we go out, it's a friend's birthday. it was a mistake. >> reporter: at least 21 states are seeing an u

point is, china is extremely important to many, many american companies and certainly to the agricultural communityn this country which it is very important politically but also to many high technology companies. it's a major source of supply for a great many companies in the u.s., chinese components are major factors in the american economy. and chinese consumer goods are very important. so i don't think that the president who does care about the stock markets and does care about the economy actually has suggested anything that could cause a total detachment or disengagement or rupturing of the relationship. tough, yes, but i don't think washington at this point wants to have a total confrontation that would be disruptive economically or politically for that matter. moreover we've got to work with them on covid and work with them on many financial issues. those are important that the two countries work together on new drugs. very important kinds of new immuneization techniques and also there will be a major financial problem in the global economy. we worked with them in 2008. we'll have to work wi

we have a large medical community and a large agricultural community so when you're talking about goinghe field and the farm to processing to the table, we feed the nation, a large workforce and a necessary workforce so we have that going on and we have a large medical community, and a lot of them right now, even in the critical care areas especially there have exposure, having to be quarantined so they're limited in that staff. yes. >> yes, well, we wish you well and mayor patricia byers we appreciate it. we know you have a lot going on. thank you for taking the time to talk with us. >>> coming up, cities around the country looking at reforms that will impact every single police officer. we're going to do a deep dive into the role police unions play in a big city where policy change has stalled. >>> first the district attorney says it took a georgia grand jury ten minutes after hearing the case to indict three men, a father, a son and their neighbor in the killing of 25-year-old ahmaud arbery. the men allegedly followed arbery as he went for a jog outside the town of brunswick, georgia

some vocational high schools have courses in dairy farming , and the agricultural county agent in your communityan give you information about it. from the farm, milk is transported either first to country receiving plants or directly to the bottling plant swiftly by trains or trucks. the trucks are large sanitary vessels on wheels. in the plant, the milk is pasteurized in special equipment which heats it to a certain temperature for a period of time to destroy or render harmless all disease producing organisms which may be present. trained men check the control dials of the pasteurizers, because time and temperature is very important. after pasteurization, the milk is quickly cooled, and then bottled and capped. although this is done on automatic machines, the operation is checked by trained workers. other skilled workmen keep the equipment in good operating condition. other workers clean the equipment thoroughly every time after it is used for, in the dairy plant, like the dairy farm, cleanliness and sanitation are all important. before they are filled, milk bottles are washed and sterilized in

the displacement of the disaster impacts that we saw in hurricane katrina and bishops in agricultural communities are already insecure suffered many health challenges as a result so in every way , not to mention the actual workers industries , the 76,000 coal miners that have died and accounting that have died of black lung disease since 1968 and we know that the many accidents and fatalities that happen that are tied to the fossil fuel industry so no, in no way is in the best interests of the frontline communities. >> thank you, i yield back chair recognizes representative for five minutes. and representative, unmute please. >> .. if we are really going to have a hearing that will move the ball forward and try to advance opportunities for all constituents then we dragon politics like our colleague from florida adjusted, it's absurd. for blaming the presidents for everything, if i am not mistaken it was not too long ago that our colleague from florida was trying to limit innovation and pharmaceuticals before covid obviously and now we will walk down this path and you will blame him for everything

florida's governor explaining the rise is due to increased testing in nursing homes, agricultural communities and prisons. >> we can't just ascribe this to increase testing. this is a real increase in case numbers. >> reporter: university of south florida professor dr. thomas unash says in reality as much as 60% of the new cases can be attributed to asymptomatic spreaders, and if things don't turn around, the state could see 10,000 new cases every day. >> if we continue at the rate that we're moving right now and don't really do much else, we'll probably see around 12,000 to 13,000 cases in the first week in july. >> reporter: nearly every beach in the sunshine state has officially re-opened. some experts hoped the virus would struggle in the summer heat, but as the temperature has risen in some areas, so have the numbers. and in south carolina where tourism is on the rise, hotel occupancy rates are reportedly rebounding back to pre-pandemic levels but the state setting back-to-back days of record cases friday and saturday. >> i am more concerned about covid-19 in south carolina than i have e

communities not sure quite what the question was but initially that's what comes to mind. >> it's interesting and thoughtful and well said regardless. >> and those that practice this agricultureal communities since i have been sheltering in place i have ordered a lot of bowls i planted them a couple weeks ago and now i have faith in the process just hasn't quite come out of the ground yet. i think a good farmer would not do that. [laughter] so it makes sense some traditions that we revolve around and then to preserve life existed rural communities and ways they don't in the city way we schedule our lives and our time. >>host: having spent so much time traveling and writing about the urban / rural divide , do you see any way to fast-forward for the mutual understanding? >> that such a great question. if i could come up with three bullet points and pretend that i did, i could probably make major media are really happy that it's hard and i resist the temptation to say this is all we need to do so i have two things to say the first is in this book you see me have really difficult conversations with people who are very different than im and they are around god and evolution and ge

unravel production plants were falling behind and there were widespread shortages of many communities agriculture was failing even after the major maize planting campaign ordered by khrushchev himself a campaign that prompted germany's newsmagazine desh to ask in 1962 maze or the moon. by that time kennedy had already inspected a mock up of the apollo space ship. the u.s. was forging ahead while the soviets hadn't decided whether to join the race at all let alone whether they could afford it. at the vienna summit a year earlier the u.s. president had twice offered to work together with the soviets to send a man to the moon. whether he meant it seriously or not khrushchev twice said nyet . back home near moscow the rocket men were already in the starting blocks and raring to go the kremlin's refusal to commit left them frustrated and angry. but chief designer left no stone unturned in his attempts to persuade the kremlin boss to change his mind. was that. he was here for official but i would read it carlo. told here were both told the story of. courage of knew quite well how to sell his moon proje

agriculture. people who are able to worin that kind of blood and guts kind of envirment. >> if it was not for the immigrant community, this communitwould just shrivel up and die. >> father james callahan says immigrants sustain muchf wohington's economy today, but he says this small town is not immune to the rancorous immigration debate. recalling comments he heard since the pandemic began. >> blaming the immigrant community for the spread of the virus, blaming asian communities for carrying it, a woman said to me she is never going to eat in a chinese restaurant again. how absurd is that? >> are you finding a lot of that? >> not a lot, but enough where it becomes disturbg.

the need to do something and yet there are policies that white communities have been demanding in terms of regularizing a seasonal agricultural workers and getting them access to decent decent living and having a residence on the prisoners in the context of kobe when we know that black community members are vastly just report incarcerated he himself has the power to defund. you know there's the power to defund the police for people in power for example so we're little should i be and what i find very exhilarating is a demand across the country across north america across the world a refusal to provide by this wording. so really we have a little bit difficulty hearing from the way he will go to that conversation simply to pick up just a little bit. times babson we can just put me let me just put this to because i know you're going to push back on this rita dusek is in canada and she says since the league was have been in power they have addressed many issues dealing with racism in regards to indigenous people and is a pushback to this though that there needs to be a better understanding of racism in canada and you would say wh

is an especially world community perched on the high lands of ecuador. the centuries it's been the agricultural service center for the capitol hill about an hour away. you might as well be another world this sign warns community under quarantine. for 132 checkpoints in and around every single entry point q. everything is disinfected and the indigenous community controls should jools entrances and exits of all vehicles and people. only a few outsiders are allowed in a curfew from 2 pm to 5 am it is strictly enforced it's now 2 pm and the town is closed till tomorrow. a little circular where. you must understand that the endian and the generous people have their own philosophy their own cause my vision language and culture that's applied to our struggle for land water and self preservation we're also applying it now to the pandemic. those who disobey by breaking curfew or other irresponsible behavior are submitted to indigenous justice. these young men are being punished with 8 to 16 hours of community work and conclude everything from cleaning this plaza to public toilets it's a moral sanction m

it's a national community perched on the high lands of ecuador. the centuries of tbilisi agricultural sure the center for the capital keep it all about an hour away. you might as well be another world this sign born community under warranty. the $132.00 checkpoints in around every single entry point. everything was disinfected and the indigenous community control should jewels interests and exits of all vehicles and people. only a few outsiders are allowed in. a curfew from 2 pm till 5 am it is strictly enforced it's now 2 pm and the town is closed till tomorrow. but a little circular where. you must understand that the endian and the generous people have their own philosophy their own cause my vision language and culture that's applied to our struggle for land water and self preservation we're also applying it now to the pandemic. those who disobeys by breaking curfew or other irresponsible behavior are submitted to indigenous justice. for. these young men are being punished with 8 to 16 hours of community work and conclude everything from cleaning this plaza to public toilets it's i

agricultural workers. well these are good cultural work as we saw in that group or out there seasonal workers being sent she communto harvest the crops in the area nearby get their exploits bulls of the time i mean they work. very hard in a very. orderly day and they go to did these a band did apartment buildings this complex where it was found to be all state to get to and essentially in what is probably poor sanitary conditions because doesn't help is 5 preventing the coronavirus spread so since the thing would to scotland because i think the woman. in the hospital there bulgarian who bit her child tested negative but she tested positive and that's how they traced it back to that building still be tested more than 700 people and they found that 43 meals and tested positive those legal carriers but they will also 9 whole list italians in that group and tensions began between the residents of the towns and those areas in that building because some of the tripe to eve because they said they had to go to work because they did the money to feed their families and that is why the government made the decision essential

war, and you think about the devastation that will cause on folks in the rural community still struggling to make agriculture work. how do we grapple, think there might be a casualty to this kind of warfare, even though it might seem like a joke to call it on par with the war in iraq, the war in afghanistan. i'm not sure. if we are going to start thinking about a more capacious definition of war and violence, that it can happen at home, that it can be impersonal, that it can be about economics, can that be something that might be interesting to think about with the 18th and 19th century? i'm not sure. it is an idea. >> it will be interesting to think through, to what extent, how you define violence, where you draw the lines around it, what is the utility of either expanding the definition or sometimes it is, i don't know the answer to this question, but is it a metaphor of violence in some situations or is it actually definitional violence? there's a trade-off for which of those it is, but yes, a great question. >> thanks for the great panel. felix, at the end, gestured towards the talk from last night, and

communities. we're going into areas that support our agriculture industry. we're going into prisons.se the higher the positivity rate will be. we want to lash that data to what dr. birx called the best contact tracing system in america, that the florida department of health has been able to utilize. then we can get our contract tracers to actually track the instance down. the worst case would be having positivity rates go undetected. so that is why i'm very confident in the florida approach. charles: is there any chance that, is there any level, whether hospitalizations, cases, deaths, whatever you want to use as a metric that the state would close down again? >> we don't see any data now that would put that option on the table. again, like you say the hospitalization and intubation rates have not risen. i think frankly as we go on offense against the disease we're finding more and more asymptomatic young people technically will test positive but won't really put a strain on the system but we still need to keep doing testing like we do in florida because we don't want our young peopl