barrett: we are still restricting visitation at this point. and the challenge to covid, for those who are acutely ill, this is a very isolating virus. and we have made concerted efforts to make sure we engage the family members through technology. now, of course, for extenuating four extenuating circumstances like a delivery or someone, you know, is terminal, we certainly make exceptions for folks. because, you know, but i say one of the greatest casualties of this virus is isolation, and from the standpoint of what we have seen in terms of incidents, in terms of telehealth, mental health services, we have seen double-digit increases dealing with concerns around social isolation. desantis: yeah, i think it has -- gov. desantis: yeah, i think it has been hard on a lot of families to have one of their loved ones and hospitals, and not just for corona but for other things, and then not be able to be there under certain circumstances. those are, you know, really critical moments in life, and that has been a huge, huge negative affect of this. anot

. >> miss barrett? >> thank you. >> doctor barrett. >> if we don't do something to address the spread of this material online, the rise of these movements with research and oversight etc. i think what we are facing is more masked terrorist attacks like we saw in el paso after walmart not just in the united states or other countries because white supremacy is flourishing abroad. we will see more rise in hate crimes like we've seen as hate speech against asians and jews in relationship to covid-19 and the attacks have risen. we will see more terrorists taking advantage of current problems whether that is directly targeting protesters which already happened, killed by members of extremist movements but other scary things happening like neo-nazis who claim that they will use people infected with covid-19 to infect others. this is a scary thing, a huge amount of people unfortunately who do not accept multicultural democracies and don't like these systems and don't like our changing demographics and are willi

it was up near barrett town, new york, and they were all playing games. i didn't know how to play any game. i was a very unathletic person, but i could watch very appreciatively, and i thanked my husband for showing off. oh, this one, this one was on the beach on an island across from where our place was. it looked straight across the bay to spain. the water was terribly cold and we decided to go wading. the beach was pebbly, but there was little sand on the beach. but i could see that we were on the pebbles. i doubt very much if either of us enjoyed it, because only a second or two in that water, and you will feel completely blue and frozen. picture.y wedding i had a lovely bouquet, and i had loved them ever since. i think this dress looks very old-fashioned today. i never tried to save it. i naturally took off much of my lace, which was lace grandmother had worn on her wedding dress. but the satin i went on using, and the train, which was a long train, i kept a piece of for many years in a trunk. it's still, i think, somewhere, yellow and warm. >> you w

with each other in the meantime have a lot of people listening and connecting without hope today dr barrett our mighty australia thank you very much. and now your chance to ask the questions is out science correspondent derrick williams with some of the issues you guys have been raising with us. can you tell us about the vaccine russia claims it has produced. over $150.00 vaccine candidates are under development worldwide at the moment and 4 of them are currently in what's called phase 3 testing that's when a candidate has been proven safe so it can be given to thousands of people in wide scale trials to see how effective it is at preventing them from contracting covert 19 now last week the director of a russian institute announced that after positive results from small scale trials it would also go into wide scale testing with its candidate sometime in mid august that candidate is what's known as an ad no viral based vaccine that's a platform that's been around for decades the method works by modifying another virus called an ad no virus to deliver the genes that in code for proteins found

benita barrett had it inserted after her son was born. she says it caused her excruciating pain. what felt like fire or acid in my legs, running down the front of my legs, and it felt like cheese wire that was running around my groin. it's cutting into your nerves. you know every time you're taking a step this thing could be causing more damage. we will, perhaps, never know how many families have been harmed. the bbc has seen tomorrow's review. it's hard hitting and addresses many of these women's concerns. sophie hutchinson, bbc news. the football league has, this evening, announced it's to launch an investigation, into the mysterious events that led to the championship club wigan athletic being put into administration just a month after being sold to new owners based in hong kong. it's hoped that a new buyer can be found for the club, which has been docked 12 points, and has been forced to make some redundancies. our sports editor dan roan has been looking into the story. commentator: maloney takes. and it's in! even by the standards of football club finances, the crisis engulf

mark barrett, who was the attorney for ron williamson, still a great friend of mine, till working on some of the -- still working on some of the oklahoma cases, sort of took me around and introduced me to the judges and a lot of the players who were involved in the story. there's tons of documents, trial transcripts. i've got ron's prison records, four boxes of ron's daily notes that they took on him in prison, disciplinary reports, all the documents are just, they fill up a whole room. and that's how the book -- what the hell, i didn't know what to do with it. and i met the family of debbie carter, the victim, her mom. her niece. they became friends, and we reached a level where we could trust each other. i talked to, i talked to most of the players. i didn't talk to all of them. i didn't really sit down with the cops who were involved in the investigation. because i knew what they were going to say because they'd already said it under oath in trial. i mean, i had their, i e had their trial testimony under oath, i had their civil court depositions under oath. so i had 'em locked in.

chairman, just one quick question to doctor barrett, this is important information. i got that the domestic intelligence is important positively to inform us to be able to protect our citizens. doctor barrett, we have seen homeowners stand in front of their homes with guns so how deep should we begin to assess hate speech and attitudes legislatively? we did a hate crimes built many years ago and i think we need to marginalize our perception of how we interact so that different groups are not demonized and i'm asking doctor barrett. >> sure, obviously these people whose views i find repugnant have first amendment rights. but i do think, as i said earlier, congress has oversight responsibility to find out what the heck is going on in the social media world on this front. if companies are allowed to write their own terms of service oureems to me that government has a right to find out whether they are being enforced, how they are enacted because we don't live in the same world where if someone said terrible things about black people or jews or muslims that voice only ca

. >> una ametralladora antiaÉrea calibre 50, nueve ametralladoras de otra naturaleza, 10 fusiles barrett cÉlula Élite del cÁrtel con adiestramiento militar. >> 75 personas visibles en los fideos. en los vehÍculos tenemos una camioneta doble rodada con dos torretas, nueve camionetas pickup con blindaje. jesica: el presidente de mÉxico se enojÓ porque el vÍdeo se hizo viral. >> nunca se habÍa visto tanto un vÍdeo así. jesica: en una de las grabaciones donde se usÓ u o aclaraciÓn. un lÍder de la delincuencia en guanajuato, el secretario de la defensa asegurÓ que los vÍdeos se dieron a conocer el dÍa del cumpleaÑos del "mencho" y que ahÍ no han participado en ninguna agresiÓn con esos vehÍculos. >> pueden controlar tramos importantes de territorio. el estado estÁ ausente. jesica: el criterio dice que los videos fueron tomados en los lÍmites de jalisco y michoacÁn. pero expertos en geo localizaciÓn dicen que fue sobre el pacÍfico, cerca de tomatlÁn. despuÉs se enfrentaron militares integrantes del cÁrtel jalisco. cinco civiles fallecieron. dos agentes fueron heridos. uno fue sacado de la zona

firefighters will have extra eyes on dry hillsides thanks to trained ems volunteers like penny and pat barrett. the couple will be stationed at foothill park in palo alto ready to call in illegal activity. >> we will be watching for indications of fires, visible flames. >> we are hearing sounds in trying to track them. that is much harder to do. >> we have to grow up some. >> oakland fire has dispatched two engines to high-risk areas like the oakland hills. the grass is very dry with no precipitation. three of the engines will go to lake mary where they are expecting big crowds lighting off fireworks there. >> a man in san mateo county injured by fireworks. the man was taken to the hospital with burn injuries. >> >> two inmates have died in san quentin from what appears to be convocations from coronavirus. that was on death row for the murder of two young boys in san diego. manwell alvarez was on death row for and murder charges in sacramento. right now authorities say at least 1300 san quentin inmates are infected with covid-19. >> >> the chb's were searching for a driver who video shows owen

firefighters will have extra eyes on dry hillsides thanks to trained ems volunteers like penny and pat barrettuple will be stationed at foothill park in palo alto ready to call in illegal activity. >> we will be watching for

i think they acted like a jukebox for the republican leadership. >> reporter: still, mayor barrett insists milwaukee is ready to host joe biden, the former vice president is expected to accept his nomination in either milwaukee's wisconsin center or miller high life theater, and just as joe biden prepares to take center stage, milwaukee's residents promise they're ready for the spotlight too, in whatever form this unconventional convention takes. and, ayman, any national political convention we know is a made for tv event. i'm told that is especially the case this time around as people who have helped prepare for super bowls and produced super bowl halftime shows are helping to prepare for this event. we also know that democratic officials are telling their members not to travel in to milwaukee. >> shaquille brewster live in milwaukee for us this morning, thank you. >>> and some heart breaking news to share with you. overnight, we learned that legendary foreign correspondent chris dickey died yesterday in paris, a long time friend and i had the privilege of interviewing him countless times

mara barrett is in seattle. you have been there night after night. how was last night different? >> reporter: last night, again, went late into the 93. the portland police declaring the protest a riot. the crowd that i saw here was probably the largest that we have seen in the week that my team has been on the ground. but it started a little bit differently in that there were three separate groups of protests around portland that all came together here outside the federal courthouse, resulting in thousands of people chanting and standing outside of the courthouse. what was also different is we saw the federal agents come out a little earlier than they had in previous nights, completely lining the fence here and just standing here, not engaging with protesters necessarily for about 45 minutes. usually we see them go in and out based on the activity happening on the ground. as they were standing out here, protesters were throwing fireworks and other debris over the fence. it was going off right at the officers' feet, and they ultimately went back into the building. that's when thin

guggenheim but without anyone making the connection between their fortune and their company michael barrett intends to make this truth known. do you think they knew what they were doing show they knew what they were to. exactly what they were doing they pleaded guilty to crimes for alternately with and. knowingly. remarkably. that's a result of one thing. i mean dollars and they didn't hear who destroyed what damage it. in 2007 the company pleaded guilty to the federal accusations of misleading marketing and false advertising condemned they paid over $635000000.00 in penalties and continue to sell opioids. the psychos would never have been able to market this product without authorization . the f.d.a. has to control and regulate every single drug put on the market it authorized the use of oxycontin as a painkiller without a problem. some of the same f.d.a. officials involved in regulating the drug would wind up leaving f.d.a. and taking higher paying jobs for pharma and other drug companies. we call that the revolving door i think they should have figured out earlier than what was going on

. >> nbc's maura barrett joins us from portland. what are the protesters telling you?nderstand you spoke with one person who says they used to sur support donald trump but no longer does. >> reporter: exactly, joshua. my team and i have been out at the protests every night for nearly a week. and while the sentiment largely starts with supporting the black lives matter movement, last night was a different mood. after the federal agents engaged with protesters for the first time outside the federal courthouse behind me, they shifted into a move that encapsulated anti-tyranny. they're really frustrated with the tactics federal agents are using. and that's exactly what tanya clemminger told me. she said she's very frustrated of seeing federal agents, the way they're arefth people and the tactics they're using. she says she's for civil rights and for the constitution but with president trump's decision to send the agents here and act the way they are she says they're extremely out of line even though she voted for him in 2016. take a listen to what she told me last night. >

maura barrett, thank you so much from portland. let's go to alabama and the start of a six-day celebration of the life of civil rights icon john lewis. right now the late georgia congressman lying in repose in his hometown of troy. let's go to priscilla thompson on the ground once again. priscilla, talk about what you're seeing and gathered to mourn the loss of this extraordinary man. this alabama icon. >> an icon indeed, alex. people have come from far and wide to celebrate that life and that legacy here in the town where john lewis was born, where he grew up. i met a group of women, well, a woman and her child who came in from montgomery, alabama. even though they could have attended the services that are going to be held later in the day but wanted to be here in the place where he was born to pave that tribute and that young girl i spoke with, the daughter chloe just saying to me what an inspiration john lewis has been to her and how she hopes to one day get into elected office and become something like that because of what john

. >>> some driversinfor urs to party at lake barrett and officials blaming the large block parties and gatherings for a spike in cases a bay area student found herself in a whirlwind in the pandemic hit an quickly came back from studying overseas and found new challenges, the coronavirus and protests over racial injustice. how she is working to make her mark. >> it was really life-changing. >> she is still reeling after her recent trip home from south africa. her study abroad program abruptly cut short by covid-19 and the news delivered by email. >> what did you think when you got that message? >> i was so upset. >> the 22-year-old took a government repatriation flight back to the u.s. as her host country went into lockdown and online classes followed with instructors half a world away. then a new reality of social upheaval gripped her community. >> people are fed up and want to see some sort of justice and change. >> quite a bit for anyone to unpack let alone a college student it's obvious when you meet her that she is wise bond her years in her brief few months in south africa clearl

we've got our reporter mara barrett there. we see the images. donald trump is characterizing it as a place out of control where police and state authorities can't get a handle on the situation. tell us the truth about portland. >> that's not the truth at all. in fact, we had -- let's remember by people are protesting. they're protesting because black lives matter. and after that horrific murder of george floyd and breonna taylor at the hands of police officers, people were protesting marching for justice, for us to address as policymakers, as a society systemic racism. and we had primarily peaceful protests in oregon and across the country. rightly so. and what happened when donald trump sent these troops in is that they have escalated the conflict. and look at the troops. they're in camouflage gear. they have military-style weapons. they are escalating the conflict and people, as i mentioned, are being hurt. since we last spoke, ali, christopher david, the veteran was beat with batons and sprayed directly in the face because he dared ask the of

nbc news mora barrett has been reporting from portland. thanks so much for joining us.t is the latest from the ground there and there has been a sense that some of the federal agents have royaled some of the protesters and led to an intensefying of the some of the clashes there. what are you seeing and what are you hearing? >> reporter: kristen, that is exactly what we're seeing on the ground. my team and i have been here for a week and over the weekend we saw the president tweeting about the protesters being quote violent and anarchist and i want to be clear, yes, we have seen some protesters with violent action but nothing that is going to bring this federal courthouse down. as the president and the white house have suggested. but also we have seen federal agents make violent and seemingly unwarranted arrests on people practicing civil disobedience. we've reached out to the federal agencies and have heard nothing back. and so when we're here on the ground talking to protesters, their concerned about the presence of federal agents is overvladdoing their overall message

. >> joining me is nbc news reporter mara barrett live in portland for us. this comes just after the president announced he is also sending a surge of federal agents to chicago and other cities. based on what you are seeing there on the ground, is sending more agents to major cities likely to quell the violence or escalate it? >> ayman, here in portland, it's resulted in more violence. protesters tell me before the federal agents came here, the protests had been de-escalating majorly. now you can see behind me some remnants from last night. they've thrown debris over the fencing here outside the federal court building. the workers cleaning that up. several fires set. fireworks set off. before the federal agents came back out to deploy tear gas. the portland police later declared the incidents last night as a riot. mayor wheeler called the presence of the agents an illegal occupancy. and so when you're looking at this and the pop tential for it to replicate, portlanders are really worried about the same situation happening to residents of other cities. just t

>> mara barrett on the ground there, thank you very much and bviously, stay safe, as always, in yourng. we want to bring in now for perspective a veteran legal analyst and prosecutor, paul henderson, executive director of san francisco's department of police accountability. good to see you, sir >> thank you for having me good to be here, ari how you doing? >> i'm fine, thanks for asking there are so many aspects to this and you are one of the perfect guests, because you have expertise on several of them before we get to the underlying issues that the protesters are pushing, what is your view legally of the way the federal agents are being deployed? >> i think it raises a whole number of issues and it's not lost on me how ironic it is that this federal behavior is addressing one of the very reasons that protesters are there in the first place like, a large part of this conversation is addressing the militarization and that process involving law enforcement. and so while we are here having this conversation and talking specifically aboutofficers dressed in camouflage, using tear gas an

rival groups with some people speaking out in support of the prime minister political analyst michel barrett and former advisor to the president's office jason perlow and share their thoughts on the tensions. there was functioning and everything did seem under control until everything was back we celebrated too soon here and that's when you know for all the good work that he did in the 1st wave really wasn't there the 2nd time around a large group of protesters are protesting that the prime minister is corrupt he's in the midst of a fraud trial and he should resign protesters that really are problematic for those that are out of work those that are from industries which are not picking up the tourism industry the entertainment industry there are people that are just out of work and economically are suffering so he needs to answer those people he's going to have to come out with one of our real economic plan that is going to put israel back to a strong economy as we move through different stages both politically because we had a new government sworn in and in terms of the pandemic itself with

barrett -- >> reporter: 20-year-old rookie r.j.rs. >> all the way to the left-handed slam -- >> reporter: after the nba season was suspended in march, barrett found himself isolated from teammates and coaches. training alone in his driveway or a deserted high school gym, a long way from the bright lights of madison square garden. basketball is such a team sport. how do you accommodate for that? is there anything you can do? >> there's nothing that you can do to simulate a game. i have my presence with me. we've -- my friends with me. we've been playing one on one or two on two. that's how we get our competitive spirit out. i definitely miss playing in the garden. >> the rookie accelerates to the basket -- >> reporter: are your friends good at playing basketball? >> been playing for a long time. used to play on the same teams when we were younger. they've got some game. >> reporter: i imagine the isolation's hard for someone used to a team sport. >> sure. it's a little difficult. i guess especially with the teams' zoom calls that we

have someone who can start increasing the wheels for ia so you can make this afternoon has been as barrettes are and so far she's had complete and total contempt for the human rights of julian assange she said you're going to stay in the glass box at the back of this courtroom and you're not going to be allowed to sit with your attorneys because you have complained that he's not able to follow along with the process this is a man who was charged with jumping bail because he saw political asylum and the u.k. ecuador sweden and the united states collectively have made a mockery out of the institution of political asylum and they have to treat him like he's some super villain and keep him in this maximum security facility where he could die before this extradition hearing is even completed because he's vulnerable as hell that period while he was in the ecuador embassy. yeah he is greatly at risk of catching coven 19 considering he's already not very healthy. and and speaking of that it's an easy segue to another whistleblower who also is in prison and also is fearing covert 19 reality winner sh

it's time for a break when we return jeff is it's down to the activist gene barrett to discuss how the labor force is doing during the. endemic specifically in the meat industry we'll be right back. the world. should. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to a guest in the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. we go to work. straight home. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to heal some air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area at rush up. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do beli

these fees are totally paul barrett you know uncivilized turning harsh a fear into a mosque this is not troy brown the turkey is because they have the churches to create to fear god. and the u.s. ban on a vision during the pandemic expires despite a soaring infection rate. we're looking at just about thousands tens of thousands of families and there has not been a response in terms of how we will try of course opening back up in people facing addictions. it's now 4 pm here in moscow this saturday afternoon we're glad you decided to join us for your world news update this hour. the feud between the world's 2 a largest economies china and the united states is rushing up and they called war style standoff less than an hour after chinese officials left their consulate in houston following trump's order to close the facility u.s. authorities and officials were seen forcibly. entering the building area was cordoned off and a group of men were spotted trying to break into the facility before they managed to enter the building officials are trying. but without success as chinese consulate for d

probably some symmetric measure but the other thing that is more important is that as you have mentioned barrett and you're very right that really is the sanctions. human rights abuses there are selective nature and. the best thing that russia can do and the topic the trash brings back more and more is that. their language of sanctions should not be used or. for investigate in or overcoming the human rights abuses and the fact that great britain will introduce a sanctions not only against russia but also against other countries and the their selection of these countries that be is quite strange. and gives an opportunity for russia to state once again that. they had the sanctions or should not be unwind it and no one who wide wide now. and all the human rights abuses should be investigated and according to procreate procedures while countries should together at the negotiations table so the main. objective for russia is to stop their sanctions or and to show that it is not a peaceful way for that think going to this french century to solve the issues well let's bring in david hague from london da

that says that he is ready. >> reporter: to get barrett back on track, dr.e the potty every 30 to 60 minutes. >> you can use a timer to have a visual cue for him and you as well. that way it's time to sit on the potty. gradsly work towards less prompting. >> reporter: she also suggests using potty training children's books and videos to help master the skill. >> role play with figurines or stuffed animals or dolls, different potty scenarios and mimic the scenarios going on at home. >> reporter: treats as rewards can be controversial but dr. jazmine says they can be a great tool as long as they're small. >> after they have shown consistent signs of mastery, you're going to gradually taper down the rewards. >> reporter: after a couple days of putting tips to the test -- >> bye. >> what do we get for pee-pee on the potty? you get a treat? we are super excited to keep following her tips and we're on >>ep lto potty training barrett. dr. jazmine also says children like to feel in control of this process and that can be as simple as letting them choose a toy or boo

obviously waiting for this a lot maybe they would be disappointed no bombshell no smoking gun but barrett as many thanks for your insight your comment that was former but shah passages by us as fact on a human rights advocate craig laurie thanks. to ukraine now where a man has taken 20 people hostage on a bus in the center of the city of our correspondent don recorder has a little tell. well the police have the city center locked down and we just heard from ukraine step to the minister of internal affairs who says that a number of the residents living near the location of the hijacked bus were just give back you wait he also says that the police have entered into negotiations with the perpetrator for the hostages released now earlier we heard reports of explosions in that same area that was after the perpetrator claimed that the bus was filled with mines and he also threatened to set off an explosive device in another area other eyewitness reports claims that gunshots were heard in the area and that the perpetrator had thrown a grenade outside of one of the bus windows that actually faile

it's time for a break when we return jeff is it's down to the activist gene barrett to discuss how the labor force is doing during the pandemic specifically in the meat industry and we'll be right back. to the war footing. yes sure. we go to work you straight home. i know no crow. no shots. actually felt. the well. no arrests will. switch your thirst for action. americans start growing it propitious rates because america empire right because it's easy for the top to see everything and leave nothing for everyone else america will be better off if it was not an empire so the collapse of the us dollar will be thankful for a period of time but what comes on the other side will be i think a lot more amenable to nothing. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to heal some air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area rush up. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so. that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind o

on that yet i had that i actually know if i had that i probably keep it marching but i want right barrett and thank you so much and coming up but at 3 o'clock over a lot more news just as new york cops make a covert arrest a new pentagon training procedure shows classified papers that journalists and protesters calling them adversaries you know want us that discussion that's a parameter you keep up with everything in question at all times download or the t.v. i mean i want an. elderly forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. i really must obey the orders given to human beings except where such orders that conflict with the 1st law show your identification we should be very careful about artificial intelligence and the point of use the. trust our government here. larry johnson with artificial intelligence will somebody. must protect its own existence and existence. please do keep. attorney general bill barr testifies on capitol hill he claims he's impartial and independent from the president his critics say otherwise we'll get perspective from a former federal

bill barr there are new allegations that could perhaps lead to charges now but judgment as barretts are has yet to be served with such documents now if she is served this could delay julian's full hearing until after the november u.s. elections george what do you make of all of that. well yes if they are served will delay the proceedings the judge said that today. is too late for these new allegations to be produced and i'm picking some hole from because it's all the way your well this is not the 2 goals that they've had this already with the initial indictments are not going to pass muster maybe in this court but not. when this goes to appeal and that's why they are rather front desperately scouting around for new allegations. are not new all of them of long been made before they're just not in the original forced on 2nd. and this seems to me suggests a lock off confidence on the part of the u.s. that what they have presented thus far will actually succeed the british courts as to whether he's better off with the president by them in our own or president trump still in power but 2 is a