landscape and we'll discuss of course the colbert 19 pandemic he is the host of the podcast the bill press he is in our nation's capital bill more than 30 u.s. states and taking steps to ease social distancing you think this is working. i'm afraid it's too much too soon larry. look i'm as n.c. as anybody to get out of the damn house right now i mean it's. it's been 2 months and. at the same time. i think getting out too soon i'm not ready to go out to some ballgame or out to some concert or even out to some restaurant and the idea that this thing is behind us i think is a little premature there are 1300000 cases in the united states 80000 almost 80000 dead now. i think we need to see but let me put it this way i want to agree with donald trump on one thing he said the white house said when you have 14 days with cases going down then we ought to open up not one of those states that you mentioned not one of them has met that criteria yet so i think they stuck to that would be we feel lot safer now the white house is saying anyone entering the west wing has to wear a mask finally is a good id

what the president is doing day in and day out, i think we are going to be very effective. >> bill: no pressonference and a month. that has got to change. >> yeah, well, this virus has sucked a lot of the oxygen out. >> bill: you can win the white house on a podcast. >> clearly, the covid-19 and sucking all the oxygen out of the room. and i think he's doing a very good job of hitting these points underneath the radar of your local, podcast, online stuff. it's very, very effective, and you see it. president trump is dropping dramatically among senior voters. they don't like the way he's handling the crisis here, and they trust joe biden. it seems to me like it's working. >> bill: can win the white house on a podcast. i think you would agree with that. tim ryan. we will fix the connection next time so we get a chance to get in there. thank you. come on back, okay? meanwhile, there is a staggering amount of covid-19 death in nursing homes and long-term care facilities. we will talk with a senior advocate about nursing homes, a disaster waiting to happen. at newday usa. newday's va streamline re

i know you listened to the bill barr press conference. if you hear him tell it, the violence is coming from far left extremist groups, we heard him say, using antifa-like tactics. what's your take on him sort of singling out one particular group? >> i think it's troubling. it's not unexpected, but it should disturb us, and here's why -- there is evidence out there that there's a whole spectrum of troubling groups that are involved in inserting themselves in these protests for their own agenda. for example, on the right-wing side, we have troubling social media post from a group known as the bugaloo boys. the movement cuts across a number of right-wing groups that all are anti-government, all looking for a civil war -- the term bugaloo refers to a coming civil war that should be encouraged and incited. it's gotten worse toward white nationalists and supremecists to believe they should have a racially basid civil war. you can see how this is an opportunistic moment. for those who monitor these right-wing violent groups, including violent mi

bill of the separate press record. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race is also a scary dramatic development the only really i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk. welcome back i'm still only camp wall congress refuses to even entertain medicare for all private health insurance companies are lobbying for bailout money from lawmakers who continue to enjoy gold plated government funded health care on our dime for more on this we go to our truth bomb and i let me go. it is so stressful reading the news in this country that i honestly can't go longer than 5 minutes before needing to listen to another you tube guided meditation to call me down scuse me. i want you to close your eyes and imagine a country where there's no big 90 no global warming you can afford it subscription and there's universal health care. i'd like to imagine that last one but it does me plus we'll release the so

i've never seen in my public-health lifetime this kind of full-court press. >> bill: two more thingso you think we stand as a nation today on that? >> we are not where we need to be but i want to point out a downside about testing which nobody is talking about, and i will go over that quickly. and that's about 70% accurate. there is something out there now called an antigen test, more faster and rapid testing. the key here, bill, is to test areas where there is a lot of virus. if i test you and you are in an area where i already know that your pretest probability is high and you are likely to have it than the results are more accurate. the more likely they accurate the tests are. i think that's a real game changer because as we figure out which antibodies are the most valuable antibodies, we are going to know them. you had it, you are over it and you can go back to work. that's one of the ways we can reopen to society as with accurate antibody testing and i think all of our health leaders know that. >> last point here. what do you think about the discussion i had with the doctor abou

president trump demanding nbc fire anchor chuck todd after "meet the press" edited bill barr's remarksgeneral flynn. watch. >> history is written by the winners thought largely depends on who's running the history. >> i was struck by the cynicism of the answer. it's a correct answer, but he's the attorney general. he didn't make the case that he was upholding the rule of law. he was almost admitting it was a political job. >> jesse: but here is bill barr's full response. >> well, history is written by the winners thought largely depends on who's writing the history. but i think a fair history would say it was a good decision because it upheld the rule of law. >> jesse: nbc later apologized for the dishonest editing on twitter. so juan williams, you have some journalistic chops. "meet the press," the pristine "meet the press" on sunday for nbc. how bad is this? >> juan: it's bad. they made a mistake. i don't think there's any question about that. think of you listen to the full statement made by the attorney general, he clearly said it was about upholding the rule of law in his opinion.

press conference. we'll get back to you. mayor bill is starting a press conference. >> pespent a lot of time in br s brooklyn and manhattan and saw actions by a very few people trying to create a negative atmosphere. those people don't represent the values of new york city and what they're doing is not going to help us move forward in new york city, joined by deputy mayor phil thompson, by commissioner marco kab reown, seen a few number of people protesting to begin with, very few of whom committed acts of violence but those few were systematic in efforts to harm police officers, create damages to police vehicles, store fronts and other property. that's not going to get us anywhere. to the peaceful protesters if you're still out there tonight, trying to work peacefully for change, let me be clear, we hear your desire to see these issues, relationship between police and the community, need for justice, for real change in our society, we hear you loud and clear, we appreciate and respect all peaceful protest, but now it is time for peopl

. >> bill: 's this event with china tomorrow, do you have much knowledge about this press conferencearding china? i'm seeing it as a headline. >> you are talking about the presidents event. and certainly not going to get out in front of the president, but i would just say he has a number of options at his disposal and encouraging to see that bipartisan consensus and not only the bipartisan consensus. i would remind you that our allies, the united kingdom, canada, australia all signed other statements today with us condemning the chinese communist party take over all of hong kong as it relates to their autonomy. so this is not about -- i think of the media, we think everything is u.s. versus china. this is not it. our allies around the world are also stepping up and speaking up. this is a pivotal moment in history were everyone who loves freedom and loves democracy is going to have to say whether they stood up to the chinese communist party when they totally eviscerated the rule of law not only when they committed to hong kong but what they committed to the entire world at the united

. ♪ >> bill: our top story, the press has entered the oval office. food supply is front and center in that meeting and we will play that for you when it becomes available. meanwhile up the hill lawmakers trying right now to get another deal done on the next relief bill. democrats demanding money for state and local governments and president trump pushing for a payroll tax cut. welcome to our program here. as i am speaking, the airlines are testifying in some hearings on the hill and they are need an additional $10 billion and some form of assistance and relief. let's get to the next relief package. i don't know what it looks like or even if that happens but it's clear that this is the most contentious yet. what should be in it, do you think? >> no question is the most contentious yet. it's deficit the fatigue, and on the other hand there are going to be some gaps. we've done it very quickly and passed four pieces of legislation. probably better in my view for that to be alone rather than a grant because just like every other business in america, with

bill scott. thank you so much for joining us here today. we're here to provide an update and answer questions during our virtual press conference. as of today, we have 1,954 reported covid-19 cases diagnosed in san francisco. and sadly with 35 people who have lost their lives. 71 people are currently hospitalized, and dr. colfax will continue to provide an update of where we are and why the need to continue the work we've done around sheltering in place is so important to continuing to maintain the curve. as a reminder, data sf.org/covid19 is our website so that you can access data or information that you may need regarding the numbers that we know exist around those who have been diagnosed, but also information by zip code as well

we were at a press -- we were signing the bill. so i said to the doctor, should i be having a test?said no. you don't have any symptoms and your proximity was not such that it would justify that. we don't want to have the test -- for a while there was a scarcity of tests and didn't want to be first in line to get tested when so many people who had symptoms and had justification for it. what i wanted was to have many, many, many more tests so there is no competition for them. and i don't think just as you said that example of senator e that you should have two have symptoms and be symptomatic and contagious. we would like to see in our bill is a system where there's massive testing, tracing, treatment, saving of lives with isolation that would go with it. but no. the doctor said no. you don't need to and you'd be putting yourself ahead of other people in line. i have not. >> last question. [laughter] reporter: you mentioned the tragedy in minnesota and specifically the frederico wilson's bill. what are you looking at specifically with house democrats that you could do legislatively?

bill bennett, former education secretary and host of the bill bennett podcast, julie case for the associated pressnd stephen hayes the editor of the dispatch. bill, it seems like there's going to be an evolution, more of a focus on the economy even as some states in the middle of the country may see numbers rising and our death toll -- daily death total is reaching peaks at times. >> there will be more deaths, one reason is there is a lag in the second reason is the virus continues. but we have flattened to the curve. the point of flattening the curve was to make sure there is hospital capacity. there are obviously risks we are now discovering staying at home too, the report out of new york that everyone heard about is that so many people particularly in that vulnerable age group died at home and we know a very large percentage of the fatalities are nursing homes. it's not as if the choices go out and he will die and stay home and you will live, it's become more complicated as i think i just suggested. also, open carefully, open thoughtfully, open in a rational way. i think the thing that's becomi

press conference. we'll get back to you. we want to go to new york city where mayor bill de blasio is starting a press conference. let's listen. >> spent a lot of time in brooklyn and manhattan and saw systematic efforts by very few people to create a negative atmosphere. and those people do not represent the values of new york city. and what they are doing is not going to help us move forward in new york city. i'm joined mere by deputy mayor phil thompson, by commissioner marko. just like me they've been out around the city and what we have seen, again, a small number of people in the scheme of things protesting to begin with. very few of whom committed acts of violence but those few were systematic in efforts to harm police officers, create damages to police vehicles, store fronts and other property. that's not going to get us anywhere. to the peaceful protesters if you're still out there tonight, trying to work peacefully for change, let me be clear, we hear your desire to see these issues, relationship between police and the community, need for justice, for real change in our society, we hear you loud and cle

. >> bill: there was the new white house press secretary kayleigh mcenany on the flynn matter.t has taken a turn, more fbi documents showing that the former agent peter strzok ordered the case stay open. tom depree, assistant ag under george w. bush. hello, welcome on this friday. what do you think happens here on the flynn case? >> i have to tell you what is extraordinary, my year at the justice department, i cannot recall seeing a memo like this one that lays bare the internal thinking of the fbi agents as they prepare to interview michael flynn. what is going to happen next is the federal judge in washington, d.c., is going to look at these newly disclosed documents and is going to have to make a decision as to whether he is going to permit him to walk back his guilty plea, to the high standard under the law. >> bill: he was not so sure that the senate could do that. taking the drawback, is that legally allowed. >> it is legally allowed, but it is very unusual. the way that the federal judge takes eight l.t. plea is hewn have an open conversation in open court where you aske

press the pleasure of seeing it. >> reporter: the president was seen in this photo briefly wearing the mask. ford sources tell cbs news that chairman bill ford expected president trump to wear it the entire time for the strict policy of the plant and was

when asked about that video in a press conference this morning, new york mayor bill blasio called violent police reactions on peaceful protestors "unacceptable," and announced an independent investigation to determine who is responsible. but he also condemned protestors who subjected the police to what he called "horrible and vile things that would not stand." >> because they are working men and women. and any protester that tries to take the humanity away from a police officer and devalue them, just because they're a public servant, is no better than the racists who devalue people of color, and particularly, black men in america. >> reporter: also last night in washington d.c., police attempted to dispel hundreds of protesters chanting curses at president trump in front of the white house. the u.s. secret service enacted a partl lockdown of the building. in a tweet this morning, the president said that had protesters breached the fence, they "would have been greeted with the most vicious dogs, and most omino weapons, i have ever seen." adding, "many secret service agents just waiting for

press conference. morgan chesky, thank you, we'll get back to you, but we want to go to new york city where mayor bill e blasio is starting a press conference. >> i spent a lot of time today in brooklyn, a lot of time in manhattan. and what i saw was some very systematic by a very few people to create a negative atmosphere. and those people do not represent the values of new york city. and what they are doing is not going to help us move forward in new york city. i'm joined here by deputy mayor phil thompson, by commissioner marco cabrione. what we have seen again, a small number of people in the scheme of things protesting to begin with, very few of whom committed acts of violence. but that few was systematic in their efforts to harm police officers and to create damage to police vehicles, to storefronts, to other property. and, again, that's not going to get us anywhere. so to the peaceful protesters, if any of you are still out there tonight or trying to work peacefully for change, let me be very clear. we hear your desire to see these issues, the relationship between police and community, the need

here, people want to get out and start doing things, but the mayor of new york city, bill de blasio said in a press conference this morning, that's not happening yet. >> i've side before and i'm going to say again, we are not opening our beaches on memorial day. we are not opening our beaches in the near-term. it is not safe. it is not the right thing to do in the epicenter of this crisis. >> the mayor and the governor are still talking about new york city as a place where social distancing is incredibly important and it's very carefully and closely watched. where i am right now in domino park in brooklyn, which is a very popular park in a populous area. and it's only five acres in size. so, there are reports early on that people were coming here, because they're supposed to get out of their house and it was so dense and it was getting overwhelmed, so there's a solution put into place today or last week, rather, that we're seeing in place today, which is that the authorities came, painted circles on the ground, 6 feet apart. you sit in the circle and you're 6 feet from the other people in the circl

bill. i think nancy pelosi had a press conference this afternoon, i asked her about the next phases of thisshe acknowledged that the republicans will come to the table on this, that they're calling this a partisan bill, but even mitch mcconnell knows something else has to be done. there will be another relief bill. it's just a question of when. so, democrats are laying a marker with this vote tomorrow but i think the broader expectation is there's going to be a long way to go in negotiations before there's anything that attracts serious republican support in the house. >> and we know earlier today the white house is already signaling, you know, they're okay with some state aid, aid to states here, so it does look like you're starting to see, at least, the creaking of movement when it comes to negotiating. garrett haake, shannon, dasha, robert, thanks for getting us started. >>> up ahead, the cdc's reopening guidelines. they're finally out. they appear to be watered down from the originally leaked guidance the white house decided to shelve. we're going to talk to a former surgeon general abo

press. but perhaps they had that information, or perhaps they don't. >> bill: some believe it's probably likely. leon panetta, thank you for your time. you called it a day version and given the political season that is six months away from the election. do you think bill barr is guilty of that, is that what you're saying? >> i just think that at a time when the country is overwhelmed by this crisis, 2,000 people dying per day and almost 86,000 dead total, 36 million out of jobs, i think the main focus of the president, i think the main focus of democrats ought to be on how to deal with this major crisis. i know there are other political issues and conspiracies bouncing around but i think all of them would do well in the american people would ask them to basically focus on the major problem that is confronting this country and that is the coronavirus. >> bill: it appears that both stories will continue and we will follow both. thank you for your time today, leon panetta hunkered down in monterey, california. here's a present from earlier today at the white house. speak to another essential pilla

i know, what am i going to do with all of these bills that have piled up? i want to continue to press on that because i know it is for a great cause for all of us, we need to get connected to the loans. the only in my profession, all over this country and in this state as well, got to get connected to these loans and stay alive. having said that, us business owners, if we know we are connected to funds on the way, it is easy to stay connected to one client at a time, one appointment at a time because i have got something to hold me together until this curve flattens a lot more and we can keep clients out of the barber shops. gov. desantis: did you apply? >> yes. gov. desantis: it is a federal program. senator rubio was instrumental in to -- in it. the goal was, you are stopping the economy, portions of the economy. what are you going to do? ,he idea was to provide a loan forgivable for small business read a lot of bigger companies were getting the money. they are giving it back. they have replenished it. there have been issues. what i think i may do is have like formething floridians,

recall in 2016 that donald trump brought accusers of bill clinton, women who accused bill clinton of misconduct, to a pressvent before a debate. i really doubt this is going to go away. the trump campaign and the rnc have treaded very lightly on this but joe biden has to be prepared for donald trump whatever he might do. >> and it's worth noting that the lawyer william jeffress who led the obama campaign's vetting of joe biden has now spoken to nbc news and said the team that investigated then senator biden, eight to ten lawyers i believe it was, found in their words no records of any complaints of harassment, sexual harassment, discrimination or misconduct of any kind against then senator joe biden. shannon pettypiece, we'll ask you to stay with us as we are on msnbc. still to come as the coronavirus outbreak begins to take its toll on undocumented immigrants in i.c.e. detention centers, democrats in congress are now calling for a review of the agency's policies. we're going to speak to one of those lawmakers pushing for reform. we'll be right back. you're watching "msnbc live." iv. i can save you... lots

bill. some lawmakers press to go revisit a decision to give unprofitable companies more than $150 billion inax breaks. democrats are arguing that congress was too generous when it gave tax breaks before the outbreak and that some of the new rules disproportionately benefit high-income investors and business owners. let's talk more about this and what we could see from a plan, texas congressman and ranking member of house ways means committee kevin brady is here. congressman, always a pleasure to see you. >> no, maria, thanks for having me. maria: when your team was writing tax legislation, we talked about what your goals were in terms of initial package which did move the needle on economic growth. so we want to better understand whether or not you're going to use similar themes to get this economy going once again, once we are out of this pandemic. you've already seen $7 trillion in stimulus thrown at this economy, 7 trillion plus, so tell us what your goals are in terms of getting the economy back up and running again, congressman? kevin: maria, we had the strongest economy on the planet b

for now she's doing press on nails by special order just to pay the bills and her employees. blossom nail spa already has plastic shields up in the manicure section. now they need the state and the county to call their number. damian trujillo, nbc bay area news. >>> now, when it comes to reopening, the bay area is behind the rest of the state. check this out, this map. the countys in blue, okay, right here, these are in the early stages of phase two. that means no dine in restaurants. and really that pretty much is most of the bay area, los angeles county, and imperial county. you see all that green on the map? okay, that's advanced stage two, and that includes the state capital of sacramento. that means dine in options are available. and really, you can see it's most of the state. now, one county is in yellow. this one right here. that moved into phase three without meeting the state guidelines for opening. instore shopping has removed, more parks have reopened. county leaders don't want to jeopardize the financial stability of the county so they went ahead and moved into ph

went to that strain go back to 1918 president wilson did not hold daily press conferences congress did not do a massive spending bill why are we doing them different in 2020 as opposed to a century ago? >> we are more technologically sophisticated populations because we can do it television and communicate over the internet right now and to be much more affluent population that was a much more tragic society of the spanish flu which would kill 50 or 60 million people the united states will lose almost half to the fluid that was considered part of the tragic existence and with those circumstances to the degree that they do today is also more tragic people were used to more of more physical existence is better my family 135 years and i grew up hearing my grandparents talk about the 1918 flu and they quarantine themselves but completely self-sufficient and they just didn't go many places there was never many places to go i remember the stories of my aunt went out to swim in 1922 she got polio and ended up here propelled for the rest of her life and stayed here the rest of her life and died in the eighties i can remembe

mayor bill de blasio said today in his press conference that things aren't going to change just because the weather gets nice. >> i've said before, i'm going to say again. we are not opening our beaches on memorial day. we are not opening our beaches in the near term. it is not safe. it is not the right thing to do in the epicenter of this crisis. >> other parts of new york state are slowly reopening. the good news from the governor today about overall case load and intubations and all the numbers we've been tracking, but new york city, the center of the center of the pandemic in the united states, remains under lockdown and will remain that way for the foreseeable future, ana? >> evan mcmorris santoro, thank you for that snapshot from new york and to ed lavendera, thank you for that report from texas. >>> now, as 48 states are reopening, a new study shows that social distancing has made a real difference. here's what the research says. social distancing cut the virus' daily growth rate by 9% over two to three weeks. without social distancing in the u.s., cases could have been 35 times

white house press secretary kayleigh enany answered questions abs the coronavirus bill. and n-95 mask left behindity obama administration and that obama officials acted illegal nto former national security advisor michael flynn. >> hello, everyone. sorry we're a little late today. as you know the president had two events this morning. so we didn't want our unprecedented transparency to get in way of lunch. we had a few moments for you to eat and hopefully that will be help of to you guys. i have an announcement for our farmers. today sonny purdue and senior advisor ivanka trump announced the launch of the farmers to family food box program. this is a $3 billion program to support farmers and provide food to our vulnerable communities. ivanka trump and secretary purdue are doing good work. now i would like to talk about the coronavirus response. ome have erroneously said that they through time-out maggs ks left by the obama administration. but this thin packet of paper was replaced by two detailed robust pandemic response report commissioned by the trump administration. w

amy: during a press conference last week, mayor bill de blasio said they're working welell and have apositive i impact reducg homemelessness in new york city" >> i want to keeeep updating you thise efforts related to neww plan to clelean the subways each night and amplify the reach ouries to dro homeless people and get them to safety and to a better life. here are the results from last night. 370 homeless individuals were engaged, 213 accepted help. 170 812 shelter 35 dos s but is. and i w willugugh repepeated, unprecededented ress and the trend continues now f fr over w week, very, very consistently. if we can sustain this, it will have a very long-term and positive impact rededucing homemelessness in new york city. and bebecause that is mamayor bl de blasio. we're also joined by josh dean, executive director of the homeless advocacy group, human.nyc. if you can respond to mayor de blasio, whether you think this is a successful policy -- you are spending night a after night outside. >> this is absolututely not as succccessful as he is s making i out to be. the way he is presenting th

it's the last region in the state that has started into phase one and when pressed on that, new york city's mayor bill de blasio basically said it's going to be soon, probably some time in early june. brianna? >> early june. okay, jason, thank you for that report and you know, in moments of crisis, americans look to their leaders for guidance and for reassurance. right now, president trump's focus seems to be elsewhere. he has been egging on protests of stay at home orders. he's refusing to wear a mask. he's mocking those who do wear a mask and placing doubt on one of the fundamental tenets of american democracy, free and fair elections. as we passed the milestone, the president again on twitter sharing conspiracy theories about the russia investigation and spreading fears about a rigged election. a day passing before president trump finally tweeted this. to all of the families and friends of those who have passed, i want to extend my heartfelt sympathy and love for everything these great people stood for and represents. god be with you! at southern methodist university, thank you so much for joining

. >> shannon: nbc is apologizing after meet the press had an edited clip of bill barr discussing the writing history. >> i was struck by the cynicism of the answer. it is a correct answer, but he is the attorney general, he did not make the case that he was upholding the rule of law. it was almost admitting that this is a political job. >> shannon: so here is what bill barr said with the full context. >> well, history is written by the winners, so it largely depends on who is writing the history, but i think a fair history would say that it was a good decision, because it compelled the rule of law. >> shannon: meet the press has apologized in a tweet for the edit, saying that it played with inadvertently and inaccurately cut short. but not the only media controversy this weekend. with fox political analyst brit hume. great to have you here tonight. >> thank you, shannon. >> shannon: you give nbc credit, they admit to the mistake. they have owned it, and we see the full context. >> not quite. not quite. that was not quite a correction. and i went on nbc's website last night to check t

let's let the press investigated and we will see. >> bill: will you be reporting on the dnc panel toy are not going to hire me to help that's for sure. i'm not one to let the democrats do -- they set a bar for brett kavanaugh and denied him the presumption of innocence. they said that he had to prove a negative. he had to prove that he was not a predator. now they want to do process and investigation and presumption of innocence for joe biden. i think the standard for brett kavanaugh was completely unfair. the people who treated him unfairly was joe biden. >> bill: not you gentlemen come about the word from the senate. i don't know how you get that paperwork now. >> maybe she requests it. it might have to come from her. >> credit to the biden campaign for keeping the paddle on the metal on this. >> bill: we will see if we get it and if it's even there. thanks to you as well. you look like you're in your attic. >> i am. the quarantine studio. >> bill: thank you gentlemen, we will talk real soon. our office will investigate complaints about nursing home in upper manhattan linked to nea

my sister iannap rpressley out massachusetts are pressing to get -- >> that's the new stimulus bill passed yesterday at the house going to the senate. >> right. >> a muslim american is running for congress in new jersey has been hit with all kinds of is m islamophobic threats. have you seen an increase of hate and targeting towards muslim americans and black americans and brown americans as we've seen these intensified protests about reopening the country? >> obvious because we have a xenophobic in office, someone who is exteremely anti-muslim, announced his campaign and said he was going to ban muslims within this country and has succeeded with that. with anti-muslim rhetoric, anti-black rhetoric, all of us dealing with that are dealing with the trifecta of that hate and it's devastating because we are a country that is beautifully diverse that has come a long way to create a place of acceptance and inclusion. and to now have those of us who feel like we have achieved the american dream not only to get elected to congress but to aspire to get elected to congress, to serve our country deal

bill of rights. the constitution guarantees free speech, free press, the right to assemble, the right to worship arenly as good as the human beings in whose hands we have placed the constitution for safekeeping. the governors in maine, new jersey, illinois, california have no regard for the constitution because they have public sentiment behind them, because they've scared the daylights out of the public and the very few people -- unlike the mayor, he's willing to do this -- are willing to stand up and say enough. >> tucker: can i ask you a question? if our politicians have no regards for the bill of rights, upon which the country is founded, then why should the rest of us have any regard for their orders? it's not their country, they don't own it, it's our country, so why are we obeying them if they are contravening our bill of rights? >> we have no obligation to obey them. governors don't write the law and don't assess punishments, only legislatures do. every single one of the 50 governors in this country has written newew laws and assess nw punishment utterly and totally without authority to do s

chuck todd apologized on meet the press, here is how the media handled clip with cbs interview with bill how history will view of dropping of charges against mike flynn. >> history is written by the winners, it depends on who is writing the history. howie: but very next words cut by meet the press. >> but i think a fair history would say it was a good decision because it upheld the rule of law, it helped -- it upheld the standards of the department of justice and it undid what was an injustice. howie: todd says that they didn't edit words but only played two clips. >> the mistake and had i seen the part of the interview i would not ended conversation the way i did. i'm very sorry for that mistake. we strive to be better going forward. howie: glad chuck todd apologized and took full responsibility even after the president called for firing. media tips scales against trump and team. ahead joe biden using msnbc on stepping defense on sexual assault allegations. that's next. ings you love. and if we can't offer you the best price we'll help you find a better one. it's not always the lowest!

press briefing. >>> today new york city mayor bill de blasio says at least 52 children have now been diagnosed withnflammatory syndrome linked to covid-19. children in at least 11 states are suffering from the kawasaki type illness. dr. nicole saphier joins me right now. it is so disturbing nicole to see reporting could from mayor of new york how children are suffering with the red-eyes and inflammation. what is going on? >> that's right, cheryl. thanks for having me on. that 52 number you heard from mayor blast, that is new york city alone. new york state is reporting 100 cases. other countries such as the uk, spain, italy. they're keeping a close on eye this where dr. fauci mentioned in the hearing and president trump mentioned last night in the rose garden. they're calling it pediatric multiinflammatory system being be a attributed to covid-19. they're attributing it to covid-19 because the majority of children are testing positive for covid-19 or positive for the antibodies. what is interesting, the kids are presenting four to six weeks after exposure from the virus with these symptoms. these s

the bill is controversial for the 100 poles feel insulted when the press in europe or the international media refer to the german concentration camps as polish death camps or that hurts the poles you have to the stand that's one of. the polish people them so. elves suffered during the 2nd world war and $6000000.00 of them died almost 25 percent of the polish nation opinion this legacy of the 2nd world war isn't better than the consciousness of generations of poles to this day that after all they suffered their extremely sensitive to claims that the poles were responsible for the existence of that that comes from poland at the end there was an unnecessary. problem that. more or less is no longer you know people remember it but it's no longer a wound it's a scar. when international jewish organizations protested warsaw held discussions with the israeli government and the legislation was watered down rabbi shu trick played a mediating role. but he prefers to focus on the positive aspects of life in poland . for instance that poland is represented by people like daddy was popular a young ka

charlamagne pressed him on relative, on the crime bill. campaign push for black voters right now? do these comments indicate room for improvement, or can he just kind of keep trucking and do what he needs to do? >> right now this statement as we know should not be taken at face value. it should be taken as an off-the-cuff comment. i looked at the record. i looked at the person's compassion. i looked at their policies, and when i do that i'm 100% still with joe biden. he knows not to say anything like that again. we expect our president to be on point and to ensure that his messaging is energizing people, and we're going to keep pushing for that. but i can tell you every day when i look at the comparison there is no doubt that vice president biden is the right person that this country needs not only for the country but i can say as a black woman in america. my heart is broken with all of the divisive policies and the lack of respect, and to have a president just look and say what the hell do you have to lose, you're broke and uneducated. so

bills and there's a sensehat times of the essence here. it's not jus thetate and local aid in order to balance their budgets. there are alsoy some rea pressing needs when it comes to elections. as jaketi med, we're less than six months away from a general election. a lot of states he to mak really big changes in responses to this virus preparedness. there's a need for that to be deal with in some of these bills. it's dealt wit in the house bill from pelosi but a lot of those provisions are what some of the mos liberal members of the house want and as the presidt said, is dead on arrival ithe senate but i think we can expect movement on a lot of these issues because think both sides of the aisle know there needs to be middle ground in ordero stop the bleeding at the state and local level as a resul of of this crisis. robert: jonathan -- jake: can i just jump in. i thinkhe big questio is timing. we're about to hit memorial day. the question is, is what's goi to come first, the next round of legislating or layoffs in cities and states across the country. the white hou sees a final bill, final compromise on spending in the next six to eight week

on top of that you need a workable bill, and you have the press who is denying this, and you have thetter we are talking about later, really quick on proxy voting, this is a focus and a delay of urgently needed action to meet the needs of workers and their families during the coronavirus. we got 30 seconds, your response on why you think she's trying to push through proxy voting. >> really quick, i'm standing here in the biggest democracy in the most powerful country on earth in the u.s. capitol. i haven't seen one democrat this morning. we are asking people, grocery store workers and people in agriculture, they are all going to work. where are the democrats? they want to make massive changes to cover up the scandal that they participated in and spying on the president's campaign, and they want to hold conference calls and allow people to sit at home in their basement and then vote on this? i think this wasn't being censored by the tech oligarchs and the mainstream media, i think the american people would say, no. if there's something wrong here. the problem is censoring is having a t

found a 3rd of people had symptoms consistent with it the press of the sort are a 14 fold increase compared to estimates before the pandemic. bill has sam works in the u.k.'s national health service and is leading the covert 1000 response for the international humanitarian charity penny appeal he joins us live now via skype from that leads sir thank you so much for joining us here on al-jazeera what is it specifically about the lockdown that has proved so damaging for so many people's mental health when you look down really is the natural states and right at the beginning of the crisis you saw while leaders from across the planet risk to the coronavirus is putting the world on war footing that we haven't seen such measures taken since the last world was well walgreens but the trauma it brings with it fear of harm it brings with it restructures the movement and all of this in power by the lock down so we really experience to a degree what soldiers might be experiencing on the ground and what we know war is that what comes after is was traumatic stress disorder and what we what we what we feel and what i feel is that going coming

. >> today white house press secretary hold everything as the house of representatives debates about the 3 trillion-dollar economic aid bill. to respond to the coronavirus pandemic. watch live coverage of the white house pretty at 2:30 p.m. eastern. right here on "c-span2". >> joining us is doctor david, at the university of alabama birmingham, division of infectious disease rated go direct also from his infectious disease physician children's of alabama. thank you for joining uss this morning. >> thank you for the opportunity to be here.ad >> with heard how it impacted young adults and the like in one of the concerns that the public has about the children at this time. >> we continue to learn a lot. speech of day by day and week by week in terms of what this virus does. one of the consistent things that we have been saying from beginning from china, into your and into the united states is that children generally is affected by it worried. dr. david: it reports from china, the united states, about 1 percent of all people who are diagnosed with the virus are with the infection with the virus, or between one and ten years of

misleading consumers affect business and corporations that are also hard-pressed for cash, like consumers who need to pay billse rent and utility and put food on the table and we want under current law for passengers to treat and were fairly. melissa: this is the time when people really neither cashback, i understand the airlines are trying to conserve cash because they're burning a lot, then they got the bella, that is really where used to hang on you got my money in the form of my tax dollars and then you also got my money in terms of the stick about and now you're not giving it back to me, what would your bill do, would it impose a fine if they don't do that, if their calling and complaining, what would he do. >> it would require the law being enforced by the department of transportation. but right now the airlines are facing rubicon of sort because they are about to really lose passenger credibility which is essential to getting back, coming back on their feet, putting the planes back in the air, they have wheeled the way of credibility and trust through past practices like shrinking feeds and bumping pass