ninick: it seems like it w woule a lot better for the american fishermen if we didn't import as much fifish. david: in other countries, they gas the fish, or theyey actuall, you know,w, dye the fish, bassically, so you can''t telll, you k know, by ththe color orore smell because it's, you know, been co2 gassed. it's a tough busininess for us. [film advance clicks] man: good s seafood's not c che. cheap seafood's not good, and you don't really have a lot of time. there's no such h thing aa 6060-day, dry-aged tuna,a, so yu got to geget it, get t it off te boaoat, and getet it out ththerd geget it serveved in restataura. know your source is huge. we have nono frequent t flyer milen ourur tuna. our fisish is coming rright offff the boat t in san . we''rere the first stop from the dock. if f it's getting f flownn from fiji or around the world, we dodon't know where i it's cog from. therere's no trace and trust. trace anand trust startst the dock from the b boat. you're offloadingng right to the fishmonger, righght to the box, and then where it goes. it's the forei fleet. ththey have vever

many ways, reevaluating the relationship but still look at opportunities for market workers american fishermen, farmers, to take advantage and benefit from the market. it is a balance. isn't that correct. >> i will open that up to both of you. >> thank you for the question. seafood. >> i'm talking beyond seafood. just talk about the market. >> i understand. legacy seafood has been underappreciated and does deserve particular attention has chinese incomes have risen. the desire or the demand for sources of protein rises with income. so there are new markets for u.s. seafood. you're aware of not only of all of the products, lobster and many others. china has a critical problem. in his fisheries areas. primarily around the seafood safety. because of their factory farming techniques. as you're well aware, many of their shipments of seafood to the u.s. have been denied entry because of concerns about the safety and healthiness of their products. but china needs to understand that if it doesn't opens market to our products. it will have an increasingly difficult time selling here to the u.s. and we

fishermen in the grabbers, it's crazy. the roughest conditions. i'm amazed at how great americansnd i think during coronavirus, if we stop manufacturing and packers top packing and farmers stop farming and truckers stop barking, new york would've died. >> of the party is over. that was the premise of "dirty jobs" from the start, it was to shine a light on people who were keeping the lights on, usually out of sight and out of mind. "deadliest catch" was another page out of that same playbook. early on, 2002, 2003 we began to realize that reality tv could actually be used to do something a little more laudable than a lot of what you see today. so these are very modest shows on the one hand but they're also extraordinarily honest. what you said before is probably the most interesting four-letter word in the country right now. i refer of course to risk. risk is always with us. in the age of coronavirus, we suddenly realizing that we have to balance our willingness to assume risk with the business of living and with the business of being safe, but right, not at any cost. so the country

these were yankee fishermen who a regiment from the north shore north of boston, a group of ered virginia riflemen who had come fringe hunting shirts trying to appear like american they come around the college buildings, harvard college at the time, now harvard university and a fight breaks out between these men from the different regions. israel trask remembered that rode into the on season and broke up the soldiers fight. this is the moment when to ington is writing home his brother in virginia talking about the challenges that he was get men for ing to whom their colony was their country to think of themselves americans. and so we think this is sort of device ful storytelling to point out how long that journey would be, perhaps a even y that is not finished yet today, for us all o see ourselves as americans despite our diversity. of the cases in this gallery explores one of the participants big in this tableau, new englanders, riflemen, george washington himself. so in this case, these are items hat reflect the military traditions of new englanders in the period and the red coat in is on loan to us from a private collector is one garments surviving from an am

from the farmers, from the fishermen in the process, we fed the people in need that's what we hope the white house and congress will do very important we cannot leave americans it's not just the name of the place and you go, oh, that's a good restaurant there's hundreds of people involved with making that work so, it's really cool that you're doing this. i know you changed your twitter name to "please where a mask, do it for usa, please. i like that you did that because i believe everyone should wear a mask and we're taking that very seriously here in new york >> i think everybody should be part of this movement. everybody together, we should become, we the people, once again. and if somebody doesn't want to play with those simple rules of engagement, we should put those people away, from government, away from leadership we don't deserve leaders like this america doesn't deserve leaders like that. we all should wear masks and do simple things, where we can all benefit greatly with that very simple, small sacrifice. >> jimmy: just wear a mask josé, can you give those eggs a stir, just so i can see what we end up with >> we're going to be -- let me stir let's

yankee fishermen who were in a regiment from the north shore, north of boston, they encountered a group of virginia riflemen who had come in their fringe hunting shirts trying to appear like american indians. they come together around the college buildings, harvard college at the time, now harvard university, and a fight breaks out between these men from the two different regions. 1845 -- ink italy 1845 remembered that george washington rode into the scene and broke up the soldiers' fight. this is the moment when washington is writing home to his brother in virginia talking about the challenges that he was facing of trying to get men for whom their colony was their country to think of themselves as americans. and so we think this is sort of a wonderful storytelling device to point out how long that journey would be, perhaps a journey that is not even finished yet today, for us all to see ourselves as americans , despite our diversity. each one of the cases in this gallery explores one of the three sort of big participants in this tableau. new englanders, southern riflemen, george washington himself. so in this case, these are items that reflect the military traditions of new engla

that was a provision i got in the cares act for fishermen, not enough but something important to this really critical part of the alaska and american and florida economies. the heals act has $500 million in it, because they've been hit so hard. there's economic assistance in terms of another round of paycheck protection for small businesses whose revenues have been crushed, like in the tourism industry. again, something my constituents have been asking about. allowing 501-c-6's to access the p.p.p. that's in there. allowing certain p.p.p. borrowers like fish hemen and seasonal businesses to request an increase in loan amounts due to changes that were in the interim final rules that came out of the treasury department. that's in there. dramatic expansion simplify testing, more funding for vaccine development. everybody wants that. securing supply chains for crucial medical equipment and critical minerals, many of which we have in america. that's all in there. mr. president, it's a pretty good bill. it's not perfect, but it's a pretty good bill. the competing bill you may have seen, you may have read in the paper a couple months ago,