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preliminary at this point but we have 95% of the people who came back positive were latino. 5% were from the atimunity and makes 100% of the people that came back positive people of color. the other second is 53% of the people who came back positive had no symptoms. and that was very telling for us but while we knew that our community was being affected the most, we did not know that there was that many of the people who were infected with the virus that did not present any symptoms and that was a specifically helpful for us to be able to create different programs and different activities to be able to educate our community and understanding that our communities are the force that keeps the city going and also, how do we keep each other healthy? >> you probably wouldn't be surprised, it took a newspaper, the local paper here to see where the issue was in the san jose area and it turns out those four zip codes are on the east side. it goes back to what you were saying, john. we're the essential workers. i mean, the construction workers the farm workers, everybody needs to go out and keep it going

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thank you, and congratulations work aty, for the great the company and the collaboration we have had. i also want to thank the more than 18,000 employees at the f.d.a. who have heeded the president's call to reduce regulatory burden and redtape and move things forward. this is like lightning speed in terms of getting approved from clinical trial to the fda, it has been quite a speedy but also important process. this is an important clinical advance that showed a sick -- statistically significant recovery time for patients with covid-19. we are really proud to be part of this. mr. president, thank you for that leadership. pres. trump: thank you. the mostleft one of important jobs in medicine to take the fda. we are very glad he did. he has done a very important job, tremendous reputation. but to take this job, you are doing great. we are really proud of you. mr. o'day: thank you, sir. sec. azar: deborah -- pres. trump: deborah? dr. birx: i will be very brief. this illustrates what can happen in a short time. in the first case that was diagnosed in the united states to now, our first st

of winning aty just peace in vietnam and in the pacific is at stake. it is customary to conclude a speech from the white house by asking support for the president of the united states. tonight, i depart from that precedent. what i ask is far more important. for ourr your support brave men fighting tonight halfway around the world. gloryr territory, not for -- not for territory, not for glory, but so their younger brothers, their sons, and your sons can have a chance to grow up in a world of peace and freedom and justice. thank you and good night. >> next saturday, may 9, 8 a.m. eastern, we host a live study session for the advanced placement history exam. the co-authors of fabric of a nation: a brief history will it plain how this years -- willis 's exam isthis year different. they will take student questions via phone calls and social media. join us on c-span's "washington journal and on american history tv on c-span3. >> oh yeah, oh yeah, oh yeah. all persons are admonished to give their attention for the court is now sitting. >> for the first time i

aty discuss the cases heard oral arguments and begin the process of reaching a decision of the court. sit at one end and it wraps around the table in order of seniority. >> i remember the first time i set foot in the room. it is pretty daunting the first few times. because that's where the actual work and the decision making takes place. >> we don't have any observers in the conference room. nobody can enter the room who is not a justice. no secretary, no law clerk. not even a message bearer. >> i have to be professional and accurate and fair and each of my colleagues feel the same way. so there is a little tension and excitement in the room. we love it. we're designed to do that. the job is no good if you can't argue. >> i initiate the discussion for an argued case. i will say, this case is about this and the arguments are so and so. and i think we should reverse or affirm and here's why. sometimes in an easy case it will take a minute. in a hard case, it'll take longer. >> one of the best rules, and i think it is true for any group, the rule of the conference is nobody speaks twice

and the thing that republicans don't want right now is ati conts confirmation hearing for a new f.b.idirector. a lot of that discontent while they're comfortable talking at it publicly, realistly they're settled in to have him stay in that job. be as always it's entirely up to the president of what happens there. robert: what are yo hearingn wray? the same? >> i think the president is tsenchanted with wwray. while i don'tnk he's going to fire him there's some bad blood. with this president anything can happen. robert: anything can happen. we're going to have leave it there as always. as always, anything can nap the trump administration. thank yovery much for being here to our reporters, molly ball, peter baker, to lose olorunnipa and susan davis. thank you all for jonathan:ing us. we will keep taking you as to the news as we can when anything can happen. on the extra, we will head to the "washington week" book shelf and discuss molly's book "pelosi." find it on social media. and toll the mom out there including my own.y ha mother's day. i'm robert costa from washington. [captioning pe

they attack the core issue and state of dealing with symptoms ok thanks for staying with us here in ati international as we continue to keep you informed through our website on various social media channels and of course live broadcasts from the state is right here in moscow as well as london and washington d.c. . good food descriptions sound up the even for the owners so how to choose the pet food industry is telling us what to feed our pets really more based on what they want to sell us than was necessarily good for the pet turns out food may not be as sophie as people believe and we have animals that have you know diabetes in arthritis they have auto immune disorders allergies we are actually creating these problems and it's a huge have a demick of problems all of them i believe can be linked to very simple problem of diet and some dog owners so heartbreaking stories about their pets streets to larger corporations are not very interested in proving or disproving the value of their food because they're already making it a $1000000000.00 on it and there's no reason to do that research.

the numbers of course don't reveal the extent of the very deep personal grief suffered by families ati's online series epidemic has been hearing from people who suffered tragic losses earlier only a break but it was still unclear what exactly was happening. i want to go home when will you pick me up and those were his last words. i was such a skeptic i had so much bravado about the coronavirus i was taking a suburban train to moscow it was the last working week i had to deliver 8 movies i have a studio session and i have a studio we both fell ill as for me i have the health of an ox i now feel sick and i don't remember what a high temperature looks like by 38 up to 39 degrees celsius then i realized that this coffee of 90 and things was rio the chief medical officer said he's taken my husband under his personal responsibility everything will be taken care of of course everything will be all right as there was a potion the entry road to moscow i got to call we run out of times he's gone. the whole family fell ill my children and i live or lived with my parents there were 5 of us together

understand why the desperation and fear is rising it will happen artsy new york form acquittal president an ati host rafael correia discuss the american health crisis with pink floyd co-founder activist the new york state resident roger waters. has the new york pandemic been a shock yet but you would expect it because there's no health service in the united states of america well there is rail service food is only for the very wealthy men in consequence they're completely unprepared really to face something like that and also they're not used to acting together as a community and in consequences it's this is hitting very very hard to expect significant changes in the past and make us well that this is the that the big question at the beginning and i hope so i mean i hope so wouldn't it wouldn't it be great this election that's coming up in the united states in november if it happens will be a great indication of. well let's not we can't we could go on to about subject it's not much of a choice frankly. germany provokes the fury of brussels after its constitutional court questions the legality o

have been thrown into unemployment a headache for the white house and knowing what to do next then as ati's america's trinity chavez explains. just one day after president trump said the coronavirus task force would be phased out today he's striking a different tune saying the task force will remain in place but rather shift its focus to reopening the economy that i think next year i think we're going to one of the best years we've ever had this as rick wright a government scientist takes aim at the president in a whistleblower complaint filed tuesday alleging the trumpet ministration ignored his dire warnings about coded 19 and was demoted for resisting a malaria drug trump was pushing despite little evidence that it actually helped keep it constant keep it consistent keep the process transparence we can bring innovation to the table and with more than half the country starting to ease restrictions many are still seeing an increase of cases the state of georgia reopening non-essential businesses despite new concerns were all areas in that state could soon see coronavirus hotspots the virus

atis the head of fx strategy hsbc. as the "luv!" opportunity.t has the greatest propensity in the hsbc house? economists came out with new forecasts. we talk about the u.s. economy falling in the second quarter, 45%. that ain't no v, baby! it is looking like more a u or l -shape. that is why we talk about luv, the l, the u, the v. 30 is still a u. we will get a bounce. these numbers are single digits. it is crazy. we are in the bottom at the moment. the point is, of course we will get a rebound, of course there is pent-up demand. but, how long it will take for the level of the economy to get back where we were before the virus. in two years, that looks like a u to me. is the onev scenario scenario where you see the dollar losing out. and you say the l and u are more likely. how long does the dollar reign supreme? david: when we move off this risk on, risk off, we look at the equity market, if it is down upot, we risk off, if it is a lot, we risk on. we have to gravitate towards one of these letters. once we do, than the whole foreign-exchange ch

ati think you have to look this in the scale of what is happening right now around the planet as thed a huge economic fallout for many countries, and of course there is no way of hiding that dubai as well will have a certain follow-up from this as well. i think we have to look at the saving grace of the situation that we are only six months away from opening this event, and that is important because it means the majority of the core structures of the expo have already been built. everything was on its way by july, august, being ready to be opened in october. i think all the countries that are participating in the expo have taken this into consideration. they have understood what it would mean even to their budgets, and i think this is one of the reasons why i am glad to see how many countries have come and voted quickly, positively to postpone the expo because it means they can actually absorb this and they see the benefit of making sure this event goes forward in 2021. mean for what does it the 2020 five expo? do you think that will be delayed? can you talk about how the decision wa

"villain of the day", ati republican, a friend of mine in many ways, multiple times on the show, accused very rude in-flight antics and according to a passenger on american airlines, ohio governor kasich stole his first class seat and after refusing to be downgraded to economy when bumped out a first class to make room for a pilot. she had to take another flight. that's kind of mean. i expect more out of you, john. [laughter] >> tucker: wild video out of australia shows a man paragliding across the countryside. when he finally hits the ground, he is violently attacked by what? lauren blanchard. >> lauren: kangaroo. >> tucker: kangaroo. it would make sense. probably not a koala bear. kangaroo. >> a man spent two hours paragliding across australian, but the real danger came after jonathan bishop landed safely on the ground. >> oh, my gosh, there it is. he can't do anything. like you are stuck. >> bishop was punched twice by the kangaroos before they both bounced away. >> tucker: lauren blanchard there is not a fact you don't know or a viral video that you haven't seen. not a single piece o

aty are already operating 300% of normal capacity, but now we can help provide personalized learning,gital experience and outcomes. customers areour prepared for a world that none of us can predict, but i think we can say is a mix of some returns on campus activities with a very healthy dose of online learning. can we just explore that a little bit more in detail. i have kids at home, we are going through the experience to understand how to teach them and we are becoming teachers in a way that none of us expected to do. the thing that surprised me is the availability of high quality, but free online learning resources. i am wondering, therefore, how you add value to such a high degree that people will be willing to pay you to provide it. i am kind of curious to see how big a gap you will be able to open up between what you will be able to offer and what i think are quite high quality free resources to keep -- to teach kids and students. load of themre a really built around assessments. is really think important is that not just other resources are good, but am i learning, is it suited

and we have watch withed the aty general, after he wrote the letters, presented ahimself as being thesident's home. we know that that this attorney general is not about to go with skrus tis in a fair and impartial manner. we have heard from him. i have absolutely no confidence that this attorney general will do what is right. >> all right, well, i appreciate your time very much. congressman, thank you very much, as always. i appreciate your time. >> thank you. >> and as we now see the protests, you see washington, d.c., we showed you minneapolis. i want to go to new york, where you are protests growing and you can see people gathering here right now. what you seeing where you are? >> yeah, so we're in brooklyn at the barclays center. here almost two hours and what was a mostly peaceful protest. and now, it has turned violent in some ways. i mean, the police certainly have been more aggressive than they have been here in the last two hours or so. we have seen police pepper spraying heading in to the crowd. we have seen people throwing water bottles at the place. but something had occur

aty tested 1310 inmates sussex to prison just yesterday, and wrapped up a testing pilot program in harrisonburg yesterday. no one should be alarmed by seeing the national guard out and about in our communities. they are here to help us. i continue to be concerned about the rising number of cases in our poultry processing facilities, especially on the eastern shore. the eastern shore health strict now reports more than 260 cases associated with the two plants in accomack county. since i joined governors hogan and carney in sending a letter to the president just over a week ago, teams of specialists from the cdc have come to each of our three states to help. this week, our local health district, the cdc, and the poultry companies are working together to do testing of plant workers and members of the community. we are also still tracking closely cases in the shenandoah valley, which has a large number of plants. cases have increased as well, but the increase is smaller and could be leveling off. our focus right now remains on the shore. we will continue to closely monitor the situation to ensure t

. >> stephen: and on the bonfire of normality, throw another log >> yh,haed arbry cse,o and mre ati coververy important story. ordinarily, that, i think would get more coverage than it's getting. it's bubbling up. >> stephen: and there would be more protests if people felt comfortable being together in groups. >> exactly right. >> stephen: gayle, we have to take a little bit of a break, but we'll upon right back, everybody, with more gayle king. ♪ ♪ sleep this amazing? that's a zzzquil pure zzzs sleep. our gummies contain a unique botanical blend, means no next-day grogginess. zzzquil pure zzzs. naturally superior sleep. ♪bang bang, there goes my bang bang,♪ ♪i want my bang bang, ♪i want my bang bang go bang bang♪ ♪there goes my bang bang, ♪go bang bang, there goes my bazooka♪ ♪go bang bang, there goes my bang bang,♪ ♪i want my mind blown, i want my mind blown♪ ♪go bang bang, there goes my bazooka♪ [sniffing] healmowild-caught? she only eats wild caught. [cash register beeps] uh, i need a price check on honey. don't get mad. get e*trade and get more than just trading. investing. banking.

and we are going to see ati lot more problems. i hope we learn from this., thank you for being out g there advocating for people who frankly do not have a voice in recovery, and those who are currentlyti addicted. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> laura: coming up, as americans start emerging from lockdown, they are coming up with creative ways to eat and drink while wearing masks. plus, hollywood and the left give inspirational coronavirus commencement speeches. you don't want to miss it. raymond arroyo is here with all of the details in "friday follies." that is next. ♪d >> live from america news headquarters, i'm, i'm ashley strohmeyer. 15 airlines temporarily halting service and low passenger demand. the department of transportation looking for approval after airlines and mission for release allowing airlines the requirement if they want to continue receiving assistance. collectively, airlines are learning through twin billion dollars in new study showing the malaria drug pushed by the prime minister are not helpful in the coronavirus patience and lin

annual authorization bill, which sent out all the budget, the new privacy protections, the civil is aties reforms -- that controversial topic, nonetheless we got our work done and we will continue to get our work done, even where there are profound differences about what the president is doing with the country. ms. jeffery: covid, as we have been made aware of, has taken every inequity in our society and magnified it and increased it. i am wondering what you think are the most likely changes, perhaps even before a change in the administration, if that happens, to occur that would help mitigate some of this? do you think there is a chance at that kind of sick leave could be universal, is there a chance at the republicans it would back off trying to take down obamacare? old --f any of these, may have a chance of being viewed by those members of congress and more conservative constituents? rep. schiff: i am glad you asked of the question, because i think when we look at what the pandemic is revealing about american society, it is exposing graphic,e new undeniable and deadly way just how many

more staffing, national guard, the v.a., our attorney general launched an investigation, we've hired atiy recognized firm to comen and plus-up our staffing and oversight. et is the tragedy within th tragedy. new jersey is no exception. but it is certainly the case herend, you're olutely right, it's over half theta ties in our state today. >> woodruff: will there be policy changes as a result of thisut >> absy. absolutely. this is an industry -- again, this is notqu urniy unevenly regulated, and the performance is uneven, and that's beingit chle, including the basic stuff of communicate being loved ones on thtue staof a resident h loved ones on status of a redent. so the answer, is yes, there will be changes in our state and i would guess our country. >> woodruff: governor, part of the work you're saying you're gointo be doing now involves, as we have been discussing nationally, contcot tracing, of se more testing, you were talking about that. does new jersey have the financial wherewithal to cover what it is going to cost to the necessary testing and contact tracing? >> yeah, we will do

all of those forewarnings, ati of those edual opportunities for the american public could have an impact on further slowing this outbreake and saving mves. >> alcindor: bright says he raised concerns about an unproven coronavirus treatment, hydroxychloroquine, touted by president trump. he also claims, in retaliation, he was phed out of his job as the director of the biomedical advanced research and development authority, or" barda." in april, bright filed a whistleblower complaint. it says his "efforts to prioritize science and safety over political expediency... rankled those in the administration who wished to continue to push this false narrative." st week, the federal office of special counsel determined bright's removal was retaliatory. it said he should be reinstated as barda's director during the investigation. but the bulk of bright's warnings today focused on what he frames, as the white house's sluggish response tohe pandemic. he described warnings from the c.e.o. of a major surgical mask >> i'll never forget the emails i received from mike bowen indicating that we are-- our m

and theus upstairs, picture of that day, it is peter -- aty looking at thejqa the jqa diary. i have to say, it is amazing to see that diary up close. peter, whatt with, is the difference between the jqa diary and the john adams diary? peter: the picture, i pulled up my glasses because i am so nearsighted it is like i have a magnifier. very clear handwriting, very readable, it is just easier to do when you looking at it it is tiny, but all of his letters carefully formed. howere talking before about his father firmly wrote to him, they had this long correspondence, and always advising him to improve his handwriting. john quincy adams essentially i think, following the example of his father, really his parents. his parents, i don't believe, thought that they were historically significant people when john quincy adams was born and growing up. but i do believe that they thought they were truly living through epochal times. i think the parents encouraged the children to keep diaries, but also to keep copies of their correspondence, the letters they ofeived, and make copies letters

one thing that always stands rising atis the sun the end.ter this 20 yearsof of democrats being in office. >> absolutely. they all emhese different visuals. innotheva music, the sounds to . they all emphasized innovation and looking forward, an thank you veryus, much, an enthusias. this is something exciting, moving forward. don't you want to be a part of it? >> the visuals were verye t important. an i think, unlike the democratc ads we saw earlierthin in the lecture, the visuals for "i like ike" are very important for selling thee advertisement.e s >> yes. so there still is a critique of the democratic party in here. but the emphasis is definitely message, thatve you don't wantadve to be a partf that the democratic party, trum, you don't s been running for 20 years. toyou want to be part of the party of the future. >> well, i have two points.be first, to continue on the >> i visual point, it really helps firs with the rewatchability. it's like, i could probably recite not the bob and ike bit, too boring toass pay attention to, but the other

was looking ati the move from friday, and they kept the rating in france unchanged, but changed the outlookve. how much do you think markets have been vulnerable to this ratings movement, or at least ratings movement when they come? is the european invest in's -- investment story depended, or can we look through that? rebecca: i think investors are expecting difficult ratings. i think it's almost in people's mindset. if you see the pure amount of underperformance, you're effective. some of that is baked in. we're already tuned into the european economy being hurt or hit and will take longer -- harder hit and will take longer to recover. matt: you think europe is going to take longer to recover -- is it possibly because we have the lack of, for the cohesive federal government response that the u.s. can count on? rebecca: i think it's more just because of the makeup of the economies. you can break it down into stimulus and return to work and reopening of economies, the actually one thing that's really worked in the u.s. favor the last couple of weeks has been the size of the tech sector, the

bipartisan health officials told the committee that for our need aties to reopen, we coordination plan for testing, contact tracing and containment. the white house has made it very clear that states and local governments are basically on their own. this week, the white house released a testing plan that calls on the state to establish a robust testing program that ensures the adequacy of covid-19 testing and the provisions are in place to meet testing capacity. that sounds like the federal government's job to me. i would like to ask mayor durkan , in an interview earlier this month you said you have state versus state, city versus city since the come -- beginning of the -- competing since the beginning of the pandemic. you called on the federal government to use the defense production act. mayor durkan, can you tell us about the difficulty seattle faced over the past few months securing personal protective ?quipment and testing supplies you were the first state hit. share with us your experiences. >> thank you. it has been a battle for seattle and every state. we saw quickly that our

well as a handful of smaller companies like moderna which partnered with lanza which has the capps aty scale so we could be coming back a in the fall and have rack seens from multiple manufactures in the millions of doses and maybe the tens of millions of doses. >> dr. gottlieb, clearly good news on remdesivir just back to the treatment side of things. it's an iv drug though and it's used on people that are hospitalized where are we on getting a pill that every day people can use, really early on to prevent even having to go to a hospital >> right i think we're a long away from that this is a first generation antiviral. i think it's going to take a second or third antiviral before we can form late something into a pill like tamiflu. even the antibody baseded drugs are going to be an infusion. the good news about the antibody based trugs and i think one or more can be successful and will be available by the fall is that you can use it as a bridge to a vaccine. so it would most likely be a monthly injek. so you would deploy it in front line health care workers maybe people in nursing hom

to receive me and the bill that requires the fcc to make that provision of access and to get that atis home. and then how do we support kids with distance-learning? and during the school closures? >>. >> and with this critical triage and from there we need to get the infrastructure bills as quickly as possible and underserved committees then to get moving faster than what they have been doing to obt and senator klobuchar has suggested and senator kramer and extending the lifeline and those to take advantage. we need to have everyone on the network that could possibly be on the network to provide health care services and expand telehealth. those are a variety of issues. >> broadband is essential. and to repair the economic fallout for those residents still remain without access. and then to be disproportionately with the coronavirus pandemic. and then to mitigate this crisis during my time in the senate and with the broadband services. and then to let the navajo nation news that unassigned spectrum.. and then to provide home healthcare. so how should the fcc in congress support indian c

that is ati fact. we're working hard to answer your questions. helping you understand what the recently passed economic package can mean for you. we're more than a financial company. we're a "together we can get through anything" company. now, more than ever. there are times when our need to connect really matters. to keep customers and employees in the know. to keep business moving. comcast business is prepared for times like these. powered by the nation's largest gig-speed network. to help give you the speed, reliability, and security you need. tools to manage your business from any device, anywhere. and a team of experts - here for you 24/7. we've always believed in the power of working together. that's why, when every connection counts... you can count on us. ♪. stuart: we still got a loss on the dow of just over 100 points. that is about half a percent. we still got a loss on the s&p which is tiny and fractional. we still got a very nice gain, thank you very much, on the nasdaq composite. i see all, almost all of the big techs up all over ag