on these things yet and he seems to be avoiding even speaking about it yet so he was talking to andrew young who put u.b.i. on the international level or national stage during the presidential debates before yang dropped out of the race for the white house this year yeah i was really looking forward to the conversation between andrew young and joe biden i thought that they would actually discussed. income a little bit and they did not so my assumption is that part of the deal of speaking with joe was to not talk about that considering that yang actually ran on a freedom dividend during his presidential campaign so is it now all up to trump because you've characterize u.b.i. as a social vaccine which could be the only way out of as i was saying earlier the worst depression absolute us history. yeah so at the beginning of this a basic income would have enabled people to actually stay home and pay their bills and now since we're starting to reopen then businesses need customers and $25000000.00 people here in the us actually applied for multiple weeks in a row for unemployment we've got to make

civil rights hero and investor andrew young said fool jash acts are ju -- foolish acts are hurting thee. we'll talk about the cause and we'll have more reaction from him when we come back. is our c. no, we'll not get a diploma or a degree of any kind. but we are entering a new chapter in our lives. our confidence is shaken; our hearts cracked. the kind of a crack that comes from the loss of a job; from life plans falling apart. we didn't ask for it... but we are rising to meet it. and how far we've come isn't even close to how far we can go. we just have to remember how patient we were... how strong we can be. (how strong you can be.) and remember this; there's a crack in everything for a reason. how else can the light get in? ♪ tomorrow starts today. >>> there were protesters downtown atlanta. it began as a peaceful protest. it turned violent, though. a police car was set on fire. officers were struck with bottles and cnn headquarters was vandalized. the georgia declared a state of emergency. >> atlanta is the birth place of dr. martin luther king jr. and home of so many civil rights

take a look at him andrew young. watch this. >> i'm sure we can do better on the internet.ositive of that, but the fact is we are trying, recent events of instagram, the leading soccer players in the world, the latest episode of here's the deal podcast with andrew young. we are trying to get better with it. >> jason: it is andrew yang. he ran against you for the presidency and he was on the show. his name is andrew yang. for nonstop pointers to corruption with his sons overseas dealings in ukraine to now being implicated in the biggest abuse of power in corruption scandal in american history, joe biden keeps putting his campaign and nonstop damage control. and continues to race further and further left to try to pander to the new extreme socialist. like picking alexandria ocasio-cortez to serve on his campaign climate change panel. but tonight it could not be clearer with 171 days until election day, the democratic party finds itself in a state of dysfunction, division and all-out desperation. joining me now for a reaction, fox news contributor ari fleischer. ari, i do appr

people or or being out running large deficit was somewhat enough to so many people and you know andrew young and bernie sanders were considered you know nut jobs and course the minute or the minute the stock market at one percent on. owners threatened with their liquidity in a crash and you see although you know the risk our guys go out of business they certainly figure out a way to get money to the people and so all of the checks are a pittance you know the direct my sense the corporations and and all the money that they're using are renting and distributing that represents the helicopter money that friedman talked about so many years ago on that or knack ear responsibly so it was a possibility going forward and were there and of course once you start that you can never stop and everybody listening us already knows that and so it will only grow and as my good friend and oliver says this time we're going to get inflation you know good and hard you know it's coming. and even to the degree we get short term deflation in something like price of oil. it doesn't really matter because i would subm

. >> we heard civil rights leader andrew young actually earlier today talk about this. said it was multiracial peaceful protests. and then, a quote, another group came along and disrupted the cause. i know that's hard to reconcile because we can't forget that this is happening. and share what's happening. but at the same time, there is still -- there are still some very difficult conversations to have about race inequality in this country. and we don't want to move too far away from those. >> yeah, and i think the conversation, look, black people aren't saying something new this week or this weekend. >> right. >> i think a lot of the frustration is we've been talking for white a while. not just years, but decades. it's time to move on. we hear you were listening. you've got to get -- you got to listen. but what is someone going to do to change this? this is a time for action. if you want police policies to change, then we need people who are -- you know, i got texts and tweets from my white friends, checking on me, because i live in atlanta. because i'm a black man. if

. >> i'm joined now by former atlanta mayor and former ambassador to the united nations, andrew young. it's an honor to have you on, ambassador. you tweeted earlier. quoting you here. i did my demonstrating for many years. if i wasn't so old and weak, i'd be down there with them now. speaking about what -- what unfolded in at lan ta. te tell us why. >> well, i tell you. this was really a tragic incident. and yet, i wanted to be down there to tell them that the demonstration has to stop as orderly as it begins. and that's a tragedy. that we had a beautiful demonstration going on about 6:00. and it was multiracial. it was mothers and their children. and they were orderly and quiet and peaceful. and -- and then, they went on about their business. but then another group tagged along, and i don't know what -- they were not a part of the original demonstration, it seems. and yet, they -- they disrupted the whole purpose of the demonstration. >> and what damage does that do to the justifiable grievance of the main group? >> well, it doesn't do any good but does a lot of harm. minneapolis had

and i agree with andrew young because i teach every semester in my intro course, you know, the four stepslent campaign. because i believe it's a right that i give my students. they are four steps to a nonviolent campaign and the first thing that they say when they come up to me is collect and negotiate and direct action. >> rick: it i hate to stop you there, jason, but we have a hard to break your coming up and i'd like to bring you back next hour because i want to get into this with you and i want to reference in fact that this is not ending tonight and so we have plenty more coming up. these folks don't have time to go to the post office they use stamps.com all the services of the post office only cheaper get a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. hey. get a 4-week trial plus pos[ snoring, indistinct talking on tv ] you fell asleep with your sign again. "you fell asleep with your sign again." no, i didn't. okay. switch to progressive and you can save hundreds. you know, like the sign says. ♪ >> rick: this is a fox news

. >> civil rights leader andrew young related to the violent protests that we've been seeing, tweeting, we have to round up the reasonable young people that are part of their group and let them know they have made their point and now they hurt their cause. referen referenda, when you see looting, buildings set on fire, an officer in oakland killed, is this even about george floyd anymore? >> the people's cup runneth over. i do not encourage violence. to the contrary. but think about the killing of trayvon martin, the police walked away. they walked away. aubrey, they walked away. it's wrong. legal lynching is the most horrible form of humiliation. whites are embarrassed by the violence. blacks are humiliated by it. >> if there are protesters or police listening right now, what do you want to tell them? >> first of all, while you folks on code blue, police behavior, don't -- i hate to see young people marching and -- protocols and sanitation, hand sanitizer, eventually have a spike in corona. that's my one fear. for our folks on code blue, police behavior, don't forget we have another w

leaders, people who have been part of the civil rights movement dating back to the 1960s, among them andrew young who earlier tonight tweeted -- "tonight we have to -- now i am getting some of the teargas. the tonight and tomorrow we have to round up the reasonable young people who are part of that group and let them know that they have made their point, and now they hurt their cause. and shannon, i'm going to give it back to you, because i am losing my voice because of the teargas. >> shannon: jonathan, you and your crew get to safety. we are going to take it back minneapolis where steve harrigan is standing live. we are looking at a storefront that has been breached as well. what can you tell us? >> right now we are watching some women load up their vehicle with boxed wine in a shopping cart. we have seen several people really shook him and pushing carts down the street. if you can turn to the right, this is a t-mobile shop, but the glass has been broken. we saw about 10-15 people a few minutes ago, if you can see it has already been picked bear, so the story -- story completely looted. a large

andrew young, former atlanta mayor, former united nations ambassador and certainly a major player in the civil rights movement in the 1960s, a confidant of dr. martin luther king. he issued a statement tweeting "tonight and tomorrow night we have to round up the reasonable young people and let them know that they have made their point and now they hurt their cause." and that is really their frustration that a lot of members of the old guard of the civil rights movement are expressing with some of the young people who would like to take on the mantles, wall all of this mayhem serves their cause not at all, shannon, back to y you. >> shannon: jonathan terry, standby, we will check back in with you in atlanta, the fire on the other side of your screen is minneapolis again. mike tobin is on the ground and has been monitoring this. what can you tell us about the situation just after 12:32 on the east coast. >> there is a new fire right in front of us and it looks to be the china express. yes, that is the china express restaurant, which the popping was more fireworks. the flames are leapin

yes, you know, the history of the civil rights movement here, people like andrew young, you know, people like josea williams, of course, dr. martin luther king. this is an area even though we saw demonstrations in the year of 2015 during the rash of police shootings of african-american men, these demonstrations were by and large peaceful. this is not peaceful at all. this is a crowd that is out for revenge. they have been confronting police. even though at times they've been, you know, threatened or warned, i should say, by the officers that tear gas is going to be deployed on them. they've continued to even still now, you're still seeing bottles being launched towards the police line. >> yeah. >> reporter: you're seeing, you know, multiple police officers injured here throughout the course of the night, don. and it shows no sign of slowing down any time soon. >> if you look at some of the signs in the crowd there. you know, there are signs talking about police officers and equating them to the most terrible forms in our society, people, klansmen and so on and so forth. we know all polic

and political opportunity and empowerment for african-americans, from mayor maynard jackson to andrew young. martin luther king was born and raised there and led the civil rights movement from there. so what we need to do is bring this conversation back, but what is striking to me right now is the void or the disappearance of african-american political leaders. i mean, this is their moment. they've got to step up here and talk to the public, talk to the protesters, and calm things down so that we can have a quick discussion and a plan of action. and that's just not being done right now. and i think that where we are here is this is going to continue to percolate and ken starr just mentioned that this happens every few years. yeah, it does and the real reason it keeps happening is no solutions have been put into place, neil. neil: you know, it's interesting because the atlanta mayor, to her credit, not only declared a state of emergency at the city, but said to the protesters, you are disgracing this city. now, whether that ever gets to a dialog about race and as you said, to talk about thes

the cigarette case belonged to a young private named andrew sexton. he was a medic where he was basically shot and the bullet went through the cigarette case, but was stopped on the other side and fell into the case. he later credited this with saving his life. but if you could imagine what an experience like that must be like, certainly, it brings home the reality of life and death these young men and women were facing, and that ernie pyle understood so well. we have here in the italian gallery a 4.2 inch mortar. this is going to turn out to be an extremely effective weapon for allied troops. it weighed about 330 pounds, and it had a maximum range of about 4400 yards. a minimum range of about 650 yards. and you could, of course, fire it for much longer, but it changed the rate of fire the longer you went. but if you will follow me -- over here, you can see one of the shells that that 4.2 inch mortar would have fired in this exhibit case over here. we have in this case a number of items that are interesting, but up top i thought i would point out we h

the number of confirmed cases and young people has grown to 38, double the amount from a week ago. the new health crisis dominated the news conference for andrew, yesterday. he points out that young people getting sick show that coronavirus symptoms are in most, but not all cases. >> this does not present as a number one covet case, they tend to be respiratory, this is an inflammation of the blood vessels, and sometimes inflammation of the heart. >> medical experts point out that the symptoms resemble a rare childhood illness and called the kawasaki disease. >>> serious cases involving children are now being reported around the world, including one possible case in the bay area. the chronicle reports a six- month-old baby and the south bay identified as sara tested positive for the virus in march. the baby girl has since gone home and passed a 14 day quarantine, but it is not clear if she has the same illness as the children in new york. >>> three cruise ships are now docked at the port of oakland, the ships had arrived over the an to d with crew members on get off the ship, expected to stay in the port for 2-3 months. the ports as they make s

young people across the state have now climbed to 38. that is double the figure from just one week ago. this new health crisis dominated new york governor andrew cuomo's news conference yesterday. the governor points out the young people getting sick show coronavirus symptoms in most, but not all cases. >> this does not present as a normal covid case. covid cases tend to be respiratory. this presents as an inflammation of the blood vessels, sometimes inflammation of the heart. >> medical experts point out many of these symptoms. some resemblance to a rare childhood disease called kawasaki disease. mysterious cases involving children are now being reported around the world including one possible case here in the bay area chronicle reports a six- month-old baby in the south bay identified only as zara tested positive for the virus in march. the baby girl has gone home and passed a 14 day quarantine. still not clear if she is dealing with the same illness as the children in new york. >>> our time is now 4:15. tesla is suing the county over a shelter at home order that's keeping the plant close. elon musk is planning to move the company and its 10

young children and a teenager have now died from a mysterious illness tied to the coronavirus. the number of confirmed cases in new york ago. the new health crisis dominated the news conference of andrew comeau, and he points out that young people getting sick show coronavirus symptoms are inmost, but not all of the cases. >> this does not present as a normal coronavirus case, they tend to be respiratory. this presents as an inflammation of blood vessels, sometimes inflammation of the heart. >> medical experts point out that the symptoms resemble a rare childhood illness called the kawasaki disease. >>> a lot of people ignored shelter in home orders, hoping to get a rare glimpse at a phenomenon called bioluminescence. people were out there to see an explosion of neon blue colors and the waves a, as they crashed onto the shore. it is caused by a red tide in the area, and algae bloom that gives off a glow whenever the waves were agitated or there is another movement in the water. bioluminescence. you can see it right there. >> i have seen that in person, i have seen it before. it is unbelievable. it is really pretty. especially if you can see it in the evening. very nice. >> i am on tv.

. >> scully says he often saw young girls and prominent guests visit. including prince andrewshowed him this photograph of prince andrew with virginia roberts giuffre. >> as soon as i saw her, that was the girl he was grinding against. she was wearing a bikini bottom. that's it. >> virginia roberts giuffre claims she was forced to have sex with prince andrew when she was 17. the prince has acknowledge ad friendship with epstein but denies any sexual contact with virginia roberts giuffre. >> i have no recollection of ever meeting this lady. none whatsoever. >> what was the most striking thing you found about jeffrey epstein? >> i just think it's just baffling how he manipulated and lied his way through his entire life. >> i would like toe answer that question. but today i'll have to assert my sixth amendment rights. >> the director started workin on the documentary in 2018 before jeffrey epstein's arrest. >> this pyramid scheme, the scope was unbelievable. i mean hundreds and hundreds of girls we learned. >> the very first day i between the island it started. >> sarah ransome w

. >> liz young dividend versus price. from andrew in new york. when evaluated some of the value stocks that have been hit hard, how much weight should we be putting on dividend yield versus stock price growth potential >> right now i would weigh stock price growth potential much more a lot of the reason you're seeing high dividend yields is because the price went down not because the dividend we understand up. the dividend is probably under pressure in those names. >> joe how many average stocks should the average retail investor that's a good question what do you think? >> that's a great question for me, i try never to go above 29 or below 9. somewhere in the range of 20 to 25 i think that dpigives you a nice concentration and the ability the focus on the companies, to look at conference calls and read the transcripts i think that's important >> how did you get to 29 and 9 why not 24 and 7 >> about 30 years ago, we ran some statistical analysis and that's what i've stuck with. >> okay. whatever works for you, my man whatever works pete -- >> i'm

and today, governor andrew cuomo announcing what he calls a truly disturbing trend. while still rare, more youngldren, who tested positive for covid-19 or have the antibodies, presenting symptoms similar to toxic shock syndrome. new york state with 73 such cases. three children have now died, including a 5-year-old. >> this is the last thing that we need at this time, for parents to have to worry about whether or not their youngster was infected. >> trevor ault joins us now. i want to talk more about what we just heard there at the end of your report, the dangerous syndrome so concerning for parents tonight. you have the top symptoms patients should look out for? >> reporter: that's right, tom. doctors say parents should look out for persistent fever, abdominal symptoms, rash, and in some cases cardiovascular symptoms that require intensive care. some children have shown possible symptoms in other locations, but the cdc is asking new york to develop a national criteria for how to identify and respond to it. tom? >> trevor, thank you for that. >>> now to the crushing impact of covid-19 on the ame

oddly enough, andrew jackson spent most of his life with a scar on his cheek because, when he was a young man, i believe for the tennessee militia, he took a sword to the face from a soldier after president jackson refused to shine his boots. he died, i believe with a couple of bullets in his chest. not from being shot, but had engaged several others in gun duels. his nickname was old hickory, because people said he was to have his old hickory. the and other interesting fact about president jackson is that he apparently taught his pet parrot how to swear. that is sometimes problematic in the white house for some of his guests. so, people often ask me on tours when i would deliver it, they understand why abraham lincoln and george washington are up front, but they questioned why andrew jackson is front and center. all three of these are on bills, dollar bills, monetary american currency. but people suspect, rightfully so, that thomas jefferson and, or fdr, should probably be up here front and center with the big three. i do not disagree with that. i finally asked the owner why andrew jacks

young students grades three to six. joining me now is co-president of yapa kids, andrew liu, a junior at hartford school in san jose. i checked out your web site. very impressed, andrew. you're 17 years old. you started this with some classmates. how did this idea come about? >> thanks for having me, janelle. i think one of the less anticipated consequences of this coronavirus quarantine was a shift in the educational responsibilities to the household, especially for young students. because at this time, many parents are taking on additional educational burdens. and because the fact is that education, and with distance learning, it is a lot more difficult. and so i reached out to some of my friends and classmates who had previous contact with community organizations, and we're thinking how we could really help out in this situation, where students really need, not just educational content, but also some more face to face interaction, and inspiration, and education, and older students, and as a high school student, i found the perfect opportunity. we wanted to really help out the younger students, because of the curr

new york governor andrew cuomo is sounding the alarm about a mysterious new illness affecting young children may be linked to coronavirus. at least three children have died, 85 potential cases under investigation now. i want to bring in dr. william schaffner, professor of medicine and infectious disease center. dr. schaffner, thanks for being with me. first of all, what is this effect we had not seen before but covid-19 is having potentially on children? >> well, you know, we thought children were kind of unaffected, but here comes a surprise from covid. we had this pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome, which causes rashes, abdominal pain, swollen lymph nodes, high fever, difficulty with oxygen, and it is a serious illness, as you have just reported. several children now have died of it, and we don't exactly know what the cause of it is. >> harris: doctor, we are looking at some odd pictures of what it does to a child's skin. it causes so much inflammation. tell me specifically what they suffered. >> well, they suffer this inflammatory rash, they can have conjunctivitis, or redeye, th

he said those law books represented the impeachment of andrew johnson and the trial of aaron burr. when he was a young law student studying at william mitchell college of law, he was in this smokers club and they would take turn arguing famous cases. the cases he was in charge of arguing more the impeachment of --charge of arguing worthy were the impeachment of andrew johnson and the trial of andrew burr. chief justice burger said to me "i wrote that opinion 40 years ago." he was a great artist and a sculptor, he painted that picture when he was in law school because those cases were so important to him. he said it was a very easy matter, because those cases stood for the proposition that no person, not even the president, is above the law. this is a good reminder that just because burger was a republican appointed by nixon, but you cannot assume that justices on the supreme court are going to vote on the basis of political affiliation, something that the public often believes. they have their own individual commitments to the constitution and their own sets of principles quite apart from any politica

andrew dimbert, abc news, washington. >>> coming up on abc 7 news at 6:00, a warning for parents. the new reports of young children sickened with woman inflammatory disease. families share their stories about the dangerous illness believed to be connected to covid-19. >>> and the tributes pouring in tonight for little richard. the rock 'n' roll pioneer died at the age of 87. >>> and i'm meteorologist drew tuma. we're tracking cooler weather to finish out the weekend tomorrow before rain returns on monday that could mean an increase byin energy bills.. you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or just letting the sun light your home. stay well and keep it golden. >>> troubling news for parents in the midst of this pandemic. doctors are reporting new cases of at least one in california of a syndrome striking kids and it may be relate to covid-19. here's stephanie ramos. >> reporter: this morning the rare illness possibly related to covid-19 is affecting more children across the country and turning deadly. in new york, there are at least 73 case

clarifies which hold to play out of bigger things or young british crew to go on the side of the dads but help me eddie betty i do know. something neither andrewuomo nor pretty much any other u.s. governor a congress person or trump administration officials have realized is that unfettered capitalism and the corporate cab of our government is responsible for these shortages cuomo started to get it even the other day started doing it was on the cars on the cars of figuring out why we can't get enough coronavirus deaths in america 30 large companies make a quick moment to test. and they all have the wrong test ok so you have the acme tester this tested this test the stuff they then sell it to people you have to buy their machine and they then sell these local labs their testing protocol because this test works on their machine so you buy the roche machine you then have to buy the roche test from the roche corporation you buy the acme machine you then have to buy the acme test from the acme corporation then every time the lab goes to run that test if i'm running the acme test i have to have the acme equipment and the acme vial and the acme swine

young. we don't know what mr cummings is going to say but we have had a tweet from a conservative mp, andrewin, saying a lot of people havejudged dominic bridge in, saying a lot of people have judged dominic cummings without hearing his side of the story. that will change this afternoon and many people, he says, will be surprised. yesterday it was the prime minister who decided to hold that press conference unexpectedly. he came out to stand by his adviser, but many conservative mps watching that were dismayed. their fear was that boris johnson's ownjudgment dismayed. their fear was that boris johnson's own judgment was being questioned. today it will be dominic cummings answering the questions in the garden at number ten downing st and taking questions from journalists. it's notjust the u na nswered journalists. it's notjust the unanswered questions about where he went, when he went, and whether he feels he undermined those rules. i think they will be looking closely at the tone he adopts because at the beginning of this his friend said he didn't really care about this story and he didn't t

young men on the battle lines of course. we can see next to ernie pyle and his book, a cigarette case and a purple heart medal. the cigarette case belonged to andrew 16 he was a medic. he was basically shot and the bullet went through the cigarette case, and it was stopped on the other side. it fell into the case. he letter created this with saving his life. but if you can imagine when experience like that which must be like. certainly, it brings home a reality of life and death, that these young men and women were facing and that ernie pile understood so well. we have here in the italian gallery, a 4.2 inch -- this is going to turn out to be an extremely effective weapon for allied troops. it weighs 330 pounds. it had a maximum range of about 4400 yards. the minimum range was about 650 yards. it could fire about 20 rounds a minute for a short duration of firing. you could of course fiery for much longer but it changed the rate of fire the longer you went. if you follow me, over here, you can see one of the shelves that that 4.2 inch mortar would have fired in this exhibit case over here. we have in this case a number of items that are interesting

i don't know, check themselves in somewhere, the looney bin with kids that young it must be very, very difficult, right? andrew, what's your secret >> thank you for your sympathy. >> do you have a trust bubble set of nannies or something? i mean, what do you -- how are you -- how does someone really well off handle this >> we're all trying, joe we're trying it's tough it's tough for anybody you know what, we are so blessed, all through three of us are so blessed -- >> no complaints, no complaints. >> you read the statistics, read about 90,000 people dying. >> that's bad. it's a microcosm the deaths are horrible. all the families affected. and then you also have people that, you know, food insecurity, people that are unable -- have no idea where their rent is going to come from, people that the jobs -- they're not laid off anymore, they're furloughed. they're not going back to wherever they were i don't know >> that raises big questions about the overall economy and what's been happening on that. going back to jay powell and the comments he made over the weekend, you know, at one point he talked abouthow potent

andrew cuomo talking about the mysterious covid-19 related illness found in kids. he said cases that turned up in 25 states and l13 countries. and the disease apparently is affecting young bring in dr. jeanette, a family and emergency medicine doctor and fox news medical contributor, always good to see you. this syndrome, they call it has turned up now and a lot of kids and now a few young adults. what do you make of this? >> yes. we are learning something new every day about this virus. what we are seeing is creating this overwhelming immune response come inflammatory immune response in young adults, 22, 23-year-old. one case in san diego in one case in new york. at first we thought it was just affecting children but now we see it in young adults as well. what is happening, the pirates, likely the coronavirus calling inflammation in the blood vessels, causing inflammation in the heart, lungs, blood clots in the legs. pp, blood clots and strokes, heart attacks because of the inflammation that this virus is causing. even kidney disease. the difference between this and young adults and children, this is a little bit more sudden. some of the patient's presenting fever and

andrew cuomo there saying he's happy that the number of hospitalizations, number of cases, number of deaths are down. however, he is very worried about what he's calling a disturbing trend. three young new yorker lives have been taken, and children are showing peculiar symptoms. also the governor pledging to offer more assistance to poor communities and to people of color. he was also joined by congressman hakeem jeffries there who has helped to enlist a number of houses of worship in that effort. joining me right now, cnn correspondent evan mcmorris-santoro in new york, an icu doctor and pull monologist at boston medical center and anne rimoin, an epidemiologist and center are immigrant and global health. evan, let me start with you. the governor covering a lot of ground. >> yes, as you mentioned, the number of hospitalizations and intubations and infections are down, but that death rate slightly up. 10 more than yesterday. this press conference was about exploring the existing tragedy here in new york and then also into making the nation aware of potentially a new tragedy. the governor saying that they've gone through the numbers here and found that the hardest hit communities in

andrew cuomomo has extended stay-at-home orders untntil buts june 13 openining some areas upstate. meanwhile viral video shows new , a york police officers tackling a woman and handcuffing her in from of her young child in a brooklyn subway station, after she allegedly failed to wear a mask properly. the mother, who is african american, was arrested wednesday on charges of resisting arrest, disorderly conduct, and harassment. this follows another viral video filmed earlier this month showing plainclothes nypd officers violently pinning a black man to the ground for allegedly violating social distancing rules and assaulting a passerby who witnessed the arrest. brooklyn''s didistrict attttorns office reports that of 40 people arrested for social-distancing violations, 35 were black, four were latinx, and just one was white. in b bangladesh, two r rohingya refugees have tested positive for covid-19 in cox's bazar, where some one million people live in c crowded and u unsanity conditions in the world's largesest refugee camp. the bbrereportthe e two refugegs are now being treated in isolation and about 190900 othes are being tested and isolated. in peru, hospitals in the amazon region have collapse

young and the old. from liverpool we'rejoined by head teacher andrew tremarco.ion as to whether the government is considering all over 70s as being clinically vulnerable and therefore advising them all to stay at home regardless of their health. or whether it's only people of any age, and obviously the over 70s might be more likely, that might have other medical conditions to make them vulnerable, who are being advised to totally self—isolate. that's really important. we have millions of people in that age group across the country who are very worried, who need clear guidance and understanding from the official advice so we know where we are. there are two things going on. some people are very anxious and others seem people are very anxious and others seem to be concerned they will be treated differently from other age groups for example. certainly i have been inundated with messages over the last few weeks, not just been inundated with messages over the last few weeks, notjust over the last few weeks, notjust over the last few weeks, notjust over the last day o

defenders, including demark evans and rebecca young and brian cox and you had members of the department and you had members of the community, too many to name. but andrew jenkins had called in earlier and we had maxim anderson. and there was so much wonderful collaboration and back-and-forth and really hard work on this. so it's something that i think that we're all proud of. >> vice-president taylor: and thank you to the league of women voters. ashley, and all of the others who were also very vocal and important in this discussion. >> commissioner elias: and our youngest member who was invaluable. >> vice-president taylor: an excellent addition to our working group. >> commissioner elias: yes. i think that there are questions from the commissioners, commissioner hamasaki is that you? >> commisioner hamasaki: yes, that is my penguin, thank you, commissioner, commissioner taylor. i just wanted to, again, you know, these things -- i know that there's already been a lot of thanks and so forth, but this is really important work and, you know, as a department that is moving into the 21st century policing and taking steps that are above and beyond what other