atre is more to the poll their website. several communities are reaching out to dialogue with members of minority communities on the topic of policing. i will show you a couple. this from kansas city, kansas. saying the mayor once members of the community to share their experience and establish ongoing dialogue between the african-american and hispanic communities and law enforcement. the task force they're putting together will tackle difficult issues, including defining excessive force, identifying bias, and eliminating unequal treatment by law enforcement. that is kansas city. the fremont news messenger reports efforts going on on the same front in ohio with the ther being asked what community could do to begin healing within that community. he said the city made a lot of changes in terms of trying to improve dialogue between the police and residents, working with community relations, and the commission there, and understanding the need for more minority representation. "everyoneding, saying on the call realizes we need

tucson hoy u cuestinona la gobernador > >es porque abrio pronto la c ciudad >> kacalifornia no se queda atrsas como aura aun asi dicen estar de aucercuerdo con e reapertura >> mucha gente esta aguantando h hambre porque no tienen trabajo >> autoridades admiten que la preocupacion es la amenaza real. >> expertos dicen uque se debe o considerar tambien que hoy se hacen mas pruebas que en el r t resto del pais >> ninguno bi un gobierno esta c cerrar los lugares ya abiertos. > >informacion con vaqueijulio vaqueiro . >>buenas tardes, la miatad de t estos estados ven un aumento en casos de covid-19, los que estan en rojo esta incremento sobre 25% arizona n ietiene contagios sobre 90% en o otoÑo esperan que las muertses continuen en aumen muertos dice la universidad de w washington, la casa blanca lo t utiliza eparpara hacer sus pro o proyecciones >>la zona sombreada habla del m margen de error. >>ahay una estrecha relacion t entre muertos y movilidad, a ayotzinapayotcayo con el encierro, en octubre se sepeespera que volvamos al la i movilidad anque teniamos naantee la pandemia, eso preocupa, oepro

la respuesta del gobierno ha sido positiva y lo que estamos viendo ahora no es lo mismo hace meses atr>> ( hablan en ingl;es >> hablan en ingl;es >> hablan en ingl;es >> pero el mensaje del vicep vicepresidente es claramente cruzado dice que estamos en un momento grave porque la mayor;ia de los contagios est;a entre los j;ovenes y los j;ovenes no se est;an cuidando y podr;ian poner en riesgo a sus abuelos y a sus padres quiz;as el momento m;as t tenso es como hablar sobre la a campaÑa que no utilizan tapa boca, y hablan de la libertad de expresi;on es lo que tenemos por el momento ahora regreso cont o contigo. >> en medio de la crisis, el gobierno del presidente donald trump habla de la ley conocida ( hablan en ingl;es( >> medio mill;on de estados y dan cobertura m;edica pudieron haber seguro m;edico muchas p personas enfermado de covid- 19r >> y las deudas que esto les; h tra;id >> i(informaci;on en pantalla( >> tras haber estado internado en el hospital de chicago le lleg;o una cuenta por pagar de $ $20,00 >> al ver la cuenta dije no q e quiero volver enfermarme nunca era mucho para

ygh a us littlwho ok atr of a lifetims father's wings.s van cleave has the story. >> hi i'm haaken. we're going to go play. >> reporter: you wouldn't know it from this video but six year old haakyn moore has been in the fight for his life. it started 18 months ago with a doctor's visit. his mom tory. >> they said we needed to go to children's hospital. i said "are they going to call me or do i call them?" and she looked at me and said "you need to go right now." >> reporter: a scan showed a volley ball sized tumor on his kidney. haak, as they call him was rushed into surgery. the tumor ruptured and this little guy went through ten months of chemotherapy and radiation. >> it is words that you never want to hear. words that you don't ever forget. >> reporter: but haaken beat back the aggressive cancer, living his mantra. .> srondon't worry stay strong. >> reporter: in march, just before the coronavirus lockdown started, he was healthy enough for a make a wish trip to the disney resort in hawaii. he picked it because his father ryan, an alas

comfortable atre this point with the levels, of the spread of the virus. it is not surprising.not aof weeks dramatic amount of time, so we will see what happens over time. mark: the e.u. decision will be reassessed every two weeks. at divided you in supreme court's strength in the rights of religious groups to get --lic it allows state tax credits for private schooling. they said the montana supreme court violated the constitution's religion and freedom class when it struck on the program. parents whose children attend religious schools sued to preserve the program. 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? david: think so much, mark. the pandemic and the aftermath have hit minority communities particularly hard. jamese representative clyburn, house majority whip, as well as a chairman of the select committee appointed to making sure the funds appropriated under the cares act are properly spent. congressman, thank you for being here. give

this morning spotty drizzle atr.day and tomorrow with highs in the low 60s. breezy winds half moon bay. right now there's fog. 88 in santa rosa as well as livemer with 82 in fremont and the accuweather seven day forecast shows slightly >>> all right, guys, there you see it. stroke, stroke, they're working out to get their free samples later on today as stores begin to open up a little bit more. easy on the peanuts. >> yeah. we're going to have a word about that peanut video later, rob. >> not sure if that's how he thinks you eat the peanut. >>> well, now part one of our "deals & steals" blow-out. everything is under 20 -- is $20 and under. tory johnson has all the details. tory, this is amazing. >> it's a lot of fun, eva. first up we're starting with a company called heroclip. this was created by a mom in seattle, and it's a carabiner clip with a hook on it. you guys have them with backpacks there on the edge of the table, but imagine if you then used that on a grocery store cart or on a stroller handle. there are en

change how we're experiencing folks, ranging from social workers at patrol stations to a better lock ok atraws. >> kansas city mayor quinton lucas, thank you for your time. >> thank you. >>> that spike that we're seeing in hot spots around the country with regards to coronavirus, they're hitting a majority of younger folks. we'll look at that with a doctor on duty next. t and had no energy. until freshpet... put the puppy back in my dog. ♪ >>> while some cities and states may face possibility of closing businesses again, new york city is officially entering the second phase of reopening today. it's a huge milestone for a city that was once the epicenter of the coronavirus crisis here in the united states. new york governor andrew cuomo outlined how the city was able to do it with my colleague stephanie ruhle a little while ago. >> we've only made the progress we've made because we have been disciplined about it and the local governments have to do their job. if the local governments don't do their job and the compliance is laxed you'll see it in the numbers. from day to day. we have not yet

h atring today, members of both parties said the death of george floyd in minneapolis, marked a turning point. >> being a cop is no easy thotg, you make af snap decisions where your life is threatened and that of the community, but we have to realize taking another humabeing's life while in police custody is something we should be better at in 2020 >> if we are silent we are complicit. if we stand there and demand dominance and wave bibles, were no better than monster if we act and actually do something and get this bill passed, well then we're lawmakers and that will be the legacy of george floyd. >> woodruff: meanwhile, new york city announced today that police must now release all body-camera footage of shootings or other deadly use-of-force, wi0 days. and, seattle's city council voted last night to ban tear gas and pepper spray, among other crowd-control devices. police in albuquerque, new mexico have arrested a man after a shooting during a protest last night. it happened as demonstrators tried to tear down a spanish conquistador's statue and confronted armed men. the men reportedl

the things that continues to show that america is not prepared for the atonement ma is necessary for atr atrocities that black americans have experienced in this country and i think those kinds of loud declarations of it is not even a thought of something that i would consider is extremely sad and unfortunate for the black americans in this country. >> we led the show with the tearful words from george floyd's brother up on capitol hill today and i want to play a little bit more from his brother and then we'll talk on the other side. >> i'm tired. i'm tired of pain. pain you feel when you watch something like that. when you watch your big brother, who you looked up to for your whole life die, die begging for his mom. i'm here to ask you to make it stop. stop the pain. stop us from being tired. george called for help and he was ignored. please listen to the call i'm making to you now. >> kimberly, those are powerful words coming from philonise floyd. how does that sit on your heart and what is your message for the floyd family? >> first of all, i just want to say that i send my condolence

look atre starting to relatively healthy from a shipping standpoint for china.g said that, in march, india went into lockdown. some other countries, such as south africa and columbia went into lock down. now we are seeing those countries slowly open back up. india in particular, which is very important to the steel industry, it's the second largest steel producer in the world, is aiming at 80% to 90% for capacity for the month of june, versus 50% in april and may. we are starting to see, as these economy slowly begin to open up, we are starting to sleep freight -- see freight rates recover. haslinda: china announced a massive infrastructure spending plan to help boost the economy. how much of that will support the recovery in the business? a very bignk it is factor. china, in general, accounts for 35% of all commodities that are chip -- shipped. on the iron ore side, that number jumps up to 70% in freight movements across the globe. coming from brazil and coming from australia. so that stimulus package at .bout 500 billion u.s. dollars to put that into context,

. $17 atrs bought in at the bottom of the marketed range.shanghai and hong kong listed group begins later wednesday on the london shanghai stock index. shery: let's get a quick check of where markets are trading at the moment. we are seeing stocks gaining 1.2%. a second session of gains for kiwi stocks. we are looking ahead for gdp numbers in new zealand. sydney futures also higher by 0.8%. this coming after the best day in over two months. we had yesterday the rba june meeting minutes. the economy likely to me policy support for some time to come. the aussie dollar also strengthening against the u.s. dollar. we are seeing a little bit of weakness for the bloomberg dollar index, which is under pressure right now. nikkei futures also pointing higher. 0.4%. we just had trade data out of and importexport data sing double-digit declines. another month of exports falling. a third session. we have those exports to china, the plunge easing with china only falling 1.9 percent. exports to the u.s. plunging more than 50%. you can kind of see the diver

today atr copy online c-span store.org. >> with the recent protests unfolding across the country, watch our live, unfiltered coverage of government response with briefings from the white house, congress, governors, and nation,rom across the updating the situation, plus efforts addressing the ongoing coronavirus pandemic and campaign 2020. join in the conversation every day on our live call-in program journal."n if you missed any of our live coverage, watch anytime on demand at c-span.org or listen on the go with the free c-span radio app. british prime minister boris johnson fielded questions from members of parliament on the countries coronavirus response, reopening efforts, and racial tensions in the u.k. the prime minister mentioned the death of george floyd and told members he supported black lives matter. here's a look at this week's question time. i call the prime minister to answer the engagement question. approacheaker, as we th

worker atr, the poll the listed address, the voter just says yes. at that point, the voter can vote. havecalgary -- counties outdated registrations, as i said, in allegheny county in pennsylvania, nearly 70 names from their list because people had not voted within the legally cycles. two election they remove them after receiving a warning level. -- letter. north carolina, 800,000 actual registrations. we have sued those states to try to clean those rules up. governor newsom's executive order in california, he is particularly cynical, while he has relied on emergency powers to order all mail ballot elections. ballot harvesting under state law, which means people would be showing up and interacting with people as they gather ballots, increasing, obviously, the likelihood of health issues. the attempt to foist ballot harvesting scheme on americans. pandemic hashis blown up our economy, it has suppressed our liberties, let's not let it blow up our elections. rep. cohen: thank you, sir. i appreciate you getting done in time, too. next up is mr. dale ho.

atre is more to the poll their website. several communities are reaching out to dialogue with members of minority communities on the topic of policing. i will show you a couple. this from kansas city, kansas. saying the mayor once members of the community to share their experience and establish ongoing dialogue between the african-american and hispanic communities and law enforcement. the task force they're putting together will tackle difficult issues, including defining excessive force, identifying bias, and eliminating unequal treatment by law enforcement. that is kansas city. the fremont news messenger reports efforts going on on the same front in ohio with the ther being asked what community could do to begin healing within that community. he said the city made a lot of changes in terms of trying to improve dialogue between the police and residents, working with community relations, and the commission there, and understanding the need for more minority representation. "everyoneding, saying on the call realizes we need

bay, which is the we have the mid 70's he here near the northern end of down to the south foster city atr alto mountain view 85 and redwood getting closbut bat upper 80's jose and milpitas 9 for morgan city 67 cupertino 86 for santa clara. the middle nd, 88 ing on in the ust bay sh pleasanton 89 for livermore and as we look at places ere weo creek 9193,thgoing to here e with hotter tomorrow, richmond, 86 up to the norts th lowerat 90 9391 for vacaville, 91 also for sonoma, 91 for santa rosa with upper 80's heading down south thsouthern rim, meanwhile point re at be so ag gets here onaturday. sunday dad the at about 95 or so and then some minor cooling early next bridges looking good moving well, we don't have any big problems so far so into san fra what it's going to look like if you go ahead and lee right now. >>traffic is smooth through the across upper deck and the the doing just fine so far so good few hours, it's going to be pretty packed. ll right, let's take a peek at some more bridges, we have the richmond sandra fell west bound 5.80 traffic looks good here hot sp free into the no