ro: ♪ it's a bl girl: we are tious.hood. ♪ c woman 1: wow! man 1: the adventurous. man 2: oh!ger: grrr! v woman 2: thoturing out for the first time. all: blast off! [rocket explosion] man 3: and those who have never lost our sense of wonder. man 4: whoa! man 5: are you seeing this? ♪ [quacking] vo: we are the hungry. okie monster: cookie! man 6: the strong. muhammad ali: i must be the gr ♪ eavo: tethe joyful. bob ross: a happy little cloud. ♪ man 3: we believe there is always more can uncover. girl: more we can explore. woman 3: we believe... man 6: ...in the capacity for vo: anthe potent gonegreatn.ess. ♪ man 7: the torch has been passed to a new generation of americans. man 1: pbs. man 3: pbs. girl: pbs. ♪ captioning sponsored by newsho pdu pioctrons, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. risks of reopening--s theone huf the copushes ahead with relang restrictions for rime althen, a critical moment-- as muni, we explore the science behind antibody tests for covid- 19, and their limitations. >> somebody may gen th they' b sed d tt he th oath, i'm good trmo go.info

it's utterly indies pilot bl empirical evidence precisely what he charged.the motive, however, for why they destroyed specimens of the virus and why they cleansed the virology laboratories in wuhan, that is quite obvious and has a far more sinister motivation, or i think, straightforwardly. at least in my inference. gillian turner, as always, great work. we appreciate you being with us. thanks so much. gillian turner from washington. >>> joining us tonight, u.s. secretary of state mike pompeo. mr. secretary, great to have you with us, and the president today moving straight to that issue saying this is the worst awe tack -- attack, the pandemic, that has truck this country and claim -- struck this country and claimed so many lives, is the worst attack in american history. give us your thoughts. >> well, lou, thanks for having me on. s it is undoubtedly the case that we've now had alternatives of thousands -- tens of thousands of lives lost here in the united states, enormous economic wealth destruction here in the united states and all around the world. what

. >> his music, a mix of bl>>the yoneomeltotoprin counted him as influence.tle richard sold out the apollo if the 50s. he walked away from show business to become a preacher. he returned in the 60s performing sold out shows for decades. named to the rock and roll hall of fame in its first clash in 1986. little richard was 87 years old. michael george cbs news, new york. . >>> well you may have noticed images of honey bears wearing masks all around san francisco on boarded up shops a local artist is using his work to help others in big way, kpix 5's kenny choi has the story. >> the artist who goes by the name of finch raised more than 100,000 dollars for various charities because of these mo honey bears now he's working on a new project that will make these bears even more visible. it's been nearly nonstop. printing, cutting, and spray painting his signature honey bears. >> it's a universal symbol of happiness, positive, nostalgic, inclusive. >> he's been creating all kinds of bears since 2013. but the masked bear and soap bear took off. >> to have anything at

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obtenido por un donante anÓnimo y la compaÑÍa google entre los rec soy tos, destaca que el negocio este bly status migratorio no serÁ cuestionado. >>> toda ayuda es buena >>> sin embargo, comerciantes y organizadores dicen que la ayuda es temporal. >>> el fondo silicon valley, beneficiarÁ an empresas en san josÉ cada uno recibirÍa una o dos sechl naso el monto, a la vez que habrÁ muchos que se quedarÁ con las manos vacÍas se lanzarÁ prÉstamos bad jo interÉs. >>> ya tenemos la definiciÓn de crÉdito. >>> optimista, el seÑor dice seguirÁ luchando para mantener su negocio vivo, por su bien y el de sus empleados. >>> ellos estarÁn conmigo siempre, pero los salvo primero an ellos antes de hundirme. >>> david gonzÁlez telemundo 48. >>> restaurantes de Área de la bahÍa recibieron inesperado regalo por marco zuckerberg y su esposa, el dinero fue depositado en las cuentas de negocios, esta ayuda impulso financiero ahora podrÁn estar mas dÍas y o horas abierto. >>> buen beneficio para mi porque me dan mÁs horas de trabajo y asÍ peyed aportar mÁs a mi familia. muchos del estos restaurantes han estado

small and could get significantly reduced once restrictions (>> i would only be able to get maybe three bl because of the layout. >> reporter: the north beach business associationees to take over some streets including multiple blocks of grant avenue. >> to take over the parking spaces immediately in front of their businesses. and this would allow us to change the streetscape atmosphere on grand avenue. >> reporter: the plan to close four blocks of grant avenue is supported by district 3 supervisor aaron peskin. >> to put up barriers so there is still ingress and egress for ada access and fire department access, so it's very exciting and very promising and i think it's going to be a model. >> reporter: he says it could be the life raft tiny restaurants need. >> any sort of relief we can get in terms of extending our footprint and being able to use part of the street and be able to see more people safely. >> reporter: this would include more handicap parking for people who would have trouble getting up here to grant avenue. there's also nearby parking garage is, a plan is underway now accor

super cycloneirst to form m over thehe bayay of bl since 1999. that report briefly alluded to the situation in calcutta, the seventh most popular city in india, which has b been devastad by the cyclone. some local residents say they have never seen anything like this. let's listen to our correspondent to describe some of the alarming scenes across the city. kolkatata, which h is a major city in west bengal l ad wawas densely populated was majorly affected. i have familily and friends who are there now, i i have been hehearing horror stories, everybody is saying how it's the worst storm they have ever lived through. rootshave been uprooted, were flying away, walls collapsed,, cononcrete walls hae collapsed, glass windodows it was quite impressive as your audience can see now. people have also talked about how they felt the buildings shaking. bibig portions of the city were left without power, and people with families outside of the city have been u unable to reaeh them. and d the d devastation is justs bad, iff not worse, with houses that have bee

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ir ti. rter: the outdoor pati >> reporter:d bl sced apart. but for some it was still too weird to be back. >> it is a little stressful. we want to be respectful of the irk withers and other patrons. so it's, it's good to be out, though. >> reporter: owner charles bell says luckily this weekend has been busy, but it's been a struggle. >> after two months normally memorial day would be packed. i'm grateful to have whatever i have right now. >> reporter: managers here at kendall jackson said they were fully booked today. a reservation only basis for now. 50 parties per day is all they are allowed spaced out throughout the day and they hope to increase the number in the future as longs is safe. cornell bernard, abc7 news. >>> if you're uwondering what i open in your county. sonoma county has moved deeper into phase two as cornell just reported and this allows for dine-in restaurants and shopping centers to open. napa and salono counties are deep in phase two. retail stories are open for curbside pickup and restaurants are open but only for takeou

. >>> up nooex heext,ilwi he bl r forecast >> and a preview of the most adorable event you'll see thisean all your floors. and with patented dirt detect technology, roomba finds dirt throughout your home. if it's not from irobot, it's not a roomba. her skin could actually soak up wetness that her diaper doesn't. that's why i use pampers pampers traps and locks wetness away keeping baby's skin drier and healthier the health of your baby's skin starts with the pampers they're in. laso you can enjoy it even ifst you're sensitive. se. yet some say it isn't real milk. i guess those cows must actually be big dogs. sit! i said sit! that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. plus vitamin d for immune support. osteo bi-flex. here's another cleaning tip from mr. clean. cleaning tough bathroom and kitchen messes with sprays and wipes can be a struggle. there's an easier way. try mr. clean magic eraser. just wet, squeeze and erase tough messes like bathtub soap scum... and caked-on grease from o

the office is normally filled with 7,000 employees wo s at bl shield of california are eerily quiet. plans are under way for a return to work. >> won't be a flip of a switch. not a chance. a slow to go fast return to work strategy. >> reporter: july 6th is the earliest date although will depend on the work of a task force of ten top executives and input from employees at 22 locations across the state. it meets weekly. blue shield is focused on the health and safety of its wo workforwork source. >> the biggest risk, if we inadvertently have somebody in the workplace who's not known to be infected is, in fact, infected and infects other people. >> reporter: blue shield might break up employees into smaller units to limit the impact of an infectious outbreak. like other companies, temperature checks and testing are under consideration. so is social distancing. court business services, a major office furniture contractor, has created prototypes of how to provide six feet of spacing for employees. a major change could involve conference rooms and casual areas. limiting numbers who can ass

bureau of labor statistics, bls.so observed as president in the research and statistics group in the new york fed and is currently a faculty member at columbia university pool of industrial and labor relations. thanks are taking the time to join us. on's start with your view the labor market. you have taken a close look at what tends to happen in downturns, when companies lay off workers. they can choose to do so want to temporary or permanent basis. what happens historically when companies choose to lay off people on a temporary basis? workerso historically, on temporary layoff do tend to be recalled by the same company thoseaid them off, and early, innd to happen the beginning parts of recoveries, and very rapidly. so recessions that have high proportions of temporary layoffs show faster rebounds. that has been part of the reason why the last three recessions have had long jobless recoveries, because companies hadn't used temporary layoffs much to adjust to recessions, in the past three recessions. when you look at

time, i am greg gutfeld, we love you america.he good work and bls you. [♪] jesse: welcome to watters,'m jesse watters. donald trump revealed he was taking hydroxychloroquine. >> i am taking it, cloarp quinn --hydroxychloroquine every dayi take a pill every day. a lot of our front-line workers take it. plus it doesn't hurt people. it has been out on the market or malaria and lupus and other things. many doctors are in favor of it. many front line workers won't go there unless they have the hydroxy. fit was anybody other than me, people would say isn't that smart. jesse: president trump is flying around visiting facilities, hosting events, briefing the media. you don't think the leader of the free world should be protected with whatever medicine is available? the media thought this was the most dangerous thing in the world. >> trump has been experimenting with hydroxychloroquine. >> at this point what unhealthy thing isn't strum doing? >> this is deadly serious. it's quite dangerous. >> he says he's been on this thing for 2 1/2 weeks. but when you read the side effects, psychosis, paran

. >> it was clear when we left he was leading a protest and according to this op-ed he bl h publishedn "the washington post," he feared it will do damage to the department. he's not the only one that's speelking out. we a -- speaking out. we are hearing alumnis criticizing the attorney general of what he's done not only in the roger stone case but also michael flynn. we heard from the head of the justice department national security administration at the end of the obama administration. she says "attorney bar ur used s own words, it does not suggest the fbi had no counter intelligence reason for investigating mr. flynn. that the fbi's interview was unlawful and unjustified. the department is saying those obama administration officials did not support the fbi investigation of michael flynn. that's not the case. now we wait john for the judge to finally weigh in on this case. after all michael flynn stood before him and essentially nodding when he says he admitted to these lies to the fbi. >> is this the volume that turned up again. i see the president retweeting over the weekend. he ta

francine: stephen, when you look at europe, how turkey will be for the bl -- how tricky will it be forhe block to stay together? stephen: that is a question you could've asked over the last 20 years. [laughs] to be fair, most of the time, it has stayed together, through, you know, even unusually difficult times, like, for example, the greek financial crisis. i think it is worth addressing currently there are huge pressures on europe. one is the free movement of people being across borders understandably called into question as a consequence of covid-19, and separately, the issue of whether you regard this virus as a sort of pan-european or pan-eurozone problem, in which case you need a pan- eurozone solution. in the current situation, there is no proper pan-eurozone solution. so you're back to having a monetary policy at the euro level and a fiscal policy, divided two national entities, which causes itself considerable difficulties. what you know ho have is a standof, moving to include france, italy, spain, and so on, and the others who are very much against it, who will be on the sort

morning commuters are required bl tnsport.nmadrid some smalopclsst th have some guidelines on social distancing. this is after almost two months in lockdown. people are finally allowed outside for exercise for the first time since march 15th. the country is the first to transition to another new phase today. people traveling between the islands will need to have their temperatures checked and their blood tested in some cases, so that is pretty intense. spain has had the strictest rules when it comes to the coronavirus spread in all of europe and sunday they just reported the lowest daily coronavirus death toll in six weeks, so making some progress there. >> reporter: we are live in the heart of san mateo's downtown business district and we are starting to see more activity as restrictions ease right now. some of those changes include construction, all construction is now allowed and that includes residential and commercial as well as lance gaping, child or for groups of 12, tennis and golf verse, florists and nurses can now re

we have senator bl

fauci, however, also warned that reopening the country and the economy could lead to avoid bl sufferingnd death. senator rand paul pushed back against fauci calling a one-size-fits-all policy to reopen the economy, in the senator's word, ridiculousment. >> it's not to say this isn't deadly, but really outside of new england we've had a relatively benign course for this virus nationwide. and i think the one-size-fits-all that we're going to have a national strategy and nobody's going to go to school is ridiculous. i think we ought to have a little bit of humility in our belief that we know what's best for the economy. and as much as i respect you, dr. fauci, i don't think you're the end-all, i don't know you're the one person who gets to make the decision. lou: the end-all. well, as the debate over how to best keep the american people safe from the wuhan virus goes on, the trump administration is working to also punish china for releasing the virus and covering up the severity of the contagion that it had up unleashed. unleashed. in a report first by fox business, president trump has ord

be working full time, that number doubled, and there was a dramatic growth in a classification that bls uses that calls employed but on leave, employed but absent from work. unclear whether those people are being paid or not being paid. if you add all of those folks up, we could be at a 24% or so out-of-work rate which would be the highest since the great depression. so we have to be a little careful about latching on to one number. on the whole the report gives us a dismal picture, accurate picture, but we have to look broadly across the report to understand all the implications. >> according to the governor, new jersey sent out about $1.9 billion in unemployment in just two months. the treasury department says california has been the first state to borrow federal money to sustain unemployment benefits. how long can states, seth, how long can states survive this burden? >> they'll be allowed to borrow for their statement unemployment benefits, trust funds, as long as they need to. i have no question in my mind that the federal government is going to allow that borrowing probably at no

why charges would not have been brought immediately is, it's incomprehensive bl to most americans. i don't care what political part of the spectrum you're on or ideological. this was a man killed by a police officer with his knee in his neck. and it was straightforwardly so. >> reporter: well, there's not really anyone who would disagree with you, and all i can tell you to supplement what you're saying is that the hennepin county attorney mike freeman said this is the fastest charges have ever been brought against a police officer in this county, but clearly what the demonstrators who were out here, they're absolutely dissatisfied that it took this long. the one thing i keep hearing is the hypothetical that if that was a white person laying on the ground, the charges would have been rap, the arrest -- rapid, the arrest would have been rapid. that is their opinion out here. very dissatisfied with the speed that thingses took. but overall with the different things people have been calling for along the way. they wanted to see criminal charges, a legal process playing out. well, the l

michael, pat and tyrus, we are out of time, i am greg gutfeld, we love you america.he good work and bls[♪] jesse: welcome to watters, i'm jesse watters. donald trump revealed he was taking hydroxychloroquine. >> i am taking it, cloarp quinn --hydroxychloroquine every dayi take a pill every day. a lot of our front-line workers take it. plus it doesn't hurt people. it has been out on the market or malaria and lupus and other things. many doctors are

and because chinese communism is unreform bl, the only way to protect ourselves is to reduce our exposureo china which means no trade, no investment, no tech partnerships, no nothing. lou: and do you believe that the trump administration is responding proportionally and correctly in this crisis? >> i think the trump administration is moving as fast as popular opinion will let it. i believe, though, that we should be moving faster -- lou: those are damning words, gordon. those are damning words. this president is not a politician. he is, arguably, the greatest president in our history, and and you're telling me that he's waiting on popular opinion? to make decisions about national security and the national interest? >> he's moving faster than any president before him, and that's important. because right -- lou: no president before him n all fairness, had 100,000 americans dead as a result of the action of the communist chinese government, did they? >> no, they didn't. and we americans have yet to come to the conclusion that this was deliberate murder. but president trump has been leaning -

fauci admits, he says, look, i didn't recognize initially how susceptible, how transmit if bl this wasuld be spread so easily. did that come because of lies out of china? it looks that way, and with w.h.o. involved in pushing those lies. it it looks that way too. lou: the president's made it clear he has seen evidence to exactly that point. and tell us, let's talk about christopher wray. he's under some considerable heat. congressman andy biggs, congressman jim jordan, they mean to find out what in the hell he is doing, but, you know, frankly, i've watched him throughoutstonewall every agency -- throughout stonewall every agency, congress and do so with an arrogant smirk on his face as he did. and now, now the questions about general flynn make it absolutely critical that he be investigated. >> the worst corruption in the fbi's history, arguably, has been around the abuse of trump, people like general flynn and others. and fbi director wray just gives it a shrug of his shoulders saying we'll actually -- we'll is have better training of our fbi agents who really had nothing to do with i

cnn international anchor bianca nobody bl nobilo and a global business columnist and associate editor at the "financial times" is with us as well. welcome to you all. and boris johnson spelled this out, much predicated on a lowering of deaths and infections? >> reporter: yes. what he's looking at, very focused on, this infection rate and whether or not it's going up or down. what he's done is created this alert system. if the infection rate increases, then he will lock down further if it stays low we could potentially see schools starting to reopen next month and shops and potentially hospitality as well in july but he's very, very focused on the fear of a second spike, trying to balance that with opening up the economy and allowing people to get back to normal. still, though, fredricka, some mixed messaging here. he's come under a huge amount of criticism about the sort of language he's using. notice, got rid of the language, stay-at-home. his slogan seen as successful. replaced it to stay alert to control the virus and save lives which doesn't make sense to a lot of people. not imme

unemployment insurance, so that's folks being laid off or furloughed, and next week is the week that the bls will run the survey for may, and we'll certainly see some job loss there. it won't be nearly as bad. i expect another 1 million to 1.5 million. it's odd for me to say that, at any other time, that would be crazy to be saying that, but you know, relative to 20 million lost jobs, that feels pretty good. i will say on an optimistic note sort of, with businesses starting to reopen, by june, i would expect to see the job losses turn into job gains, and at least for a temporary period as businesses reopen june, july, august, september, we should see job growth. i disagree with the president. we are not going to get a lot of these jobs back fast. we may get half back, we might, you know, get 10 million back but the unemployment rate is still around 10% come election day and i don't see this economy going anywhere fast until we have some solution to this vary us, vaccine and the fact that we're reopening so quickly raises the risks we have a second wave and right back into this mess later in

bl ♪ >>> good evening. of the trump administration. 160 days until the presidential election. we've had trouble on the streets of two american cities tonight, minneapolis and los angeles. we'll have more on both situations in a bit. but first, we have as a nation crossed into new territory tonight as the marker of how this

according to the bls data. and skip down here. older americans are not the only ones who suffered. every age demographic did. some more so than others. school age adults, between 16 to 19 years old and 20-24 saw the highest rates of unemployment. the only other age group with a higher rate of unemployment than those 55 and older were between 25 and 34 years old with a rate of 14.5% last month. in january.h 3.7% but workers in their 50's, 60's, and beyond typically face more challenges when they lose a job than younger counterparts. people 51-60 years old wait an fast waited an average of nine -- 51-60 years old waited an average of nine months to find a job during the last recession. according to the urban institute. let's go back to the phone lines and get some final calls on this current job market. let's talk to greg calling from norfolk, virginia. greg, good morning. caller: hello. i just wanted to extend a comment that one of your other callers from pennsylvania said and that is i am receiving unemployment after being recently laid off. i am making more money from the unemploy

people start to blame your bl deliberateness with your pain you're going blamed and the fallback will be testing. i know you're making advances. you're working with other states now to help with that, but isn't it a fair statement that even in the lighter regions in new york state in terms of traffic, you don't have enough capacity to tell anybody with any degree of certainty, here's how many cases you have on a daily bases. we could turn it around in 24 hours. we could find out who anybody is sick touched and make it safe anywhere, just to be honest? >> we have the safeguards on the key indicators. we went through heck with the fear of overwhelming our hospital system. so we're saying you can't have a hospital system over 70% capacity. you can't have an icu unit over 70% capacity. you have to have a 30% buffer. we know how many hospitalizations are coming in every day. if you watch that hospitalization rate, it's basically a two-week flag, but you know what your infection rate is, you you can calibrate it. and we are calibrating it. you're right that we need testing and we don't have

jpmorgan writing over the weekend almost all then crease in unemployment is ranks of temporary layoff the bls classified anyone who said that they did not work because of the coronavirus and unclear they will have jobs to return to when the economy reopens. another source of optimism was the state reopenings out there with some saying that the temporary layoffs, folks will be hired quickly. on the other hand, as economists often do, oxford economics writing, how long the markets are willing to downplay the disastrous economic news now evolving is anyone's guess we suspect that fear factor will prevail after lockdown restrictions are lifted and restrain household spending propensities people aren't going to go even if it's open and more tough economic data on the way this week, kelly. we'll see how markets process it the inflation debate starts tomorrow fed chair powell on wednesday. jobless claims on thursday and then retail sales will tell us at least initial read for how consumers were spending in the month of april both markets and economists watching the behavior around these reopenings t

>> i think so, jud i think that there's broad support on both side,bl reans and democrats, for that program's been very successfuand, obviously, heavily subscribed to the tune of over, now, 650 billion or more dollars. our decision, i guess, now, will be whether, now, we can a plus-up thcount or whether perhaps we'll need to extend the time perod for thoseans because we'll probably burn through the eight weeks prty st. if the economy isn't up and running, there will be hard questions about what to doext. right now, we're in the process of evaluating exactly how fasty the mohat's going out the door is being used up and then conclusions about what to do next and whether or not there ought to be another infusion of funding into the op.p. prgram, which, as i said, has been, by all accounts, veryuccessful. >> woodruff: right. well, one of the main debates, as we have just been hearing and we've referred to, is over help for state and local governments. as you know very well, these are folks who are on thent lines of fighting this pandemic, they are firefighters, they are police.we just heard fro

. >> casinos also plan to frequently disinfect gam bl g gambling machines like slots. many are instituting temperature screenings. >>> remember winston the pug in north carolina? we talked a lot about him weeks ago because he was supposedly the first dog to contract covid-19 in america. well, it turns out, that wasn't the case. this is according to new findings from the national veterinary services laboratory. the usda which oversees the lab says a series of tests after duke researchers positively identified the virus in winston's oral swab. now researchers believe the weak detection from the original sample may be the result of contamination after members of the family caring for the pug tested positive. so, winston is cool. >>> now, let's go over to fiona the hippo. she must be wondering where all her adoring fans are at the cincinnati zoo. it appears the world's most famous hippopotamus fiona is missing people. they are swimming around their enclosure looking out at the deserted zoo and, you know, who knows what animals are thinking but it kind of looks like they're

birmingham is more urban than the rest of alabama, it's a bl ring in a red state, as well the population is vulnerable to covid. xlan t explain the hesitancy there and are people coming back what's demand like >> the hesitancy is double in one hand we have 1 out of 5 people over 60 3 out of 4 people are black. unfortunately we have too many people with underlying health conditions and prexexisting conditions and if they catch the covid it is harder to recover. you add on top of that we are in an urban dense city. we have a highest population in the state of alabama and then you add on top of that the cases continue toen crease we had 197 new cases and 14 people died in 14 days and when you add that together, clearly we have to do things in a different from the other cities within the state of alabama. as it relates to the other part of your question, i believe that as elected officials we cannot predict consumer behavior because there's still fear and anxiety of people coming out i think what we have to do is find more creative, innovative ways to ease some of that fear by closing down a

one, the georgia bls, the bureau of labor statistics.he agency that actually processes the applications is having trouble processing them. so it's one of the slower states in the country in processing applications. it's just catching up to the wave of layoffs that occurred back a month ago, two months ago. this highlights how difficult it's going to be to get this economy going again, even when you reopen. a lot of businesses are failing. they're not going to come back. a lot of businesses will come back, but they'll have to implement social distancing rules, they won't be able to operate at full capacity. and then, of course, a lot of people are just too nervous to go out and shop and do the kinds of things that they normally do. so business reopening is a necessary condition for an economic recovery, but it's certainly not a sufficient one. >> what kind of businesses won't come back? >> well, i think a lot of retailers, brick and mortar, mom and pop, smaller retailers. i just don't see how they're going to make it through. of course, t

bl ♪ >>> good evening.ay 1,224 of the trump administration. 160 days until the presidential election. we've had trouble on the streets of two american cities tonight, minneapolis and los angeles. we'll have more on both situations in a bit. but first, we have as a nation crossed into new territory tonight as the marker of how this pandemic has changed this country reaches a stark and difficult to fathom high. we have now lost over 100,000 americans. 100,846 to be exact as of the time we come on the air. that is roughly equal to the population of the cities of tuscaloosa, alabama or burbank, california or south bend, indiana. and in this area, sadly, the united states leads the world. the cases continue to mount. right now north of 1.7 million. that's just in our country, just what we know of. the increase in deaths from early march until now has been relentless, startling in its speed. 100,000 people gone in few yeer than 100 days. this is some of what we heard from the president as the virus was claiming m

where each candidate tried to distance themselves from the pack with the help of some plex bl plexiglasarriers. perhaps that helped a little bit. we'll be right back 379 ack 37 ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ truly transformative sleep. so, no more tossing and turning. because only tempur-pedic adapts and responds to your body... ...so you get deep, uninterrupted sleep. during the tempur-pedic summer of sleep, all tempur-pedic mattresses are on sale! during the tempur-pedic summer of sleep, you should be mad at tech that makes things worse. but you're not, because you have e*trade whose tech makes life easier by automatically adding technical patterns on charts and helping you understand what they mean. don't get mad, get e*trade. hey allergy muddlers... achoo! ...do your sneezes turn heads? try zyrtec... ...it starts working hard at hour one... and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. zyrtec muddle no more. >>> welcome back. most of the country is starting to reopen for business, and that includes two of the earliest states to shut down. california and ohio.

and bebecause that is mamayor bl de blasio.e'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 the data is extremely misisleading.. we can startrt there. ththe peoplele he is counting as excepting serviceses is anyone o agrees to o simply get into a vn and be transnsported to the shelelter, regardless ofof what happens when they actually arrive. the folks he is counting ass engagingng orr only the people within the outreach teams have a significant conversation with. so because they're is such a heavy nypd presence and the nypd has consistently mistreated folks who are homeless, a lot of homeless folks will take one look at the nypd and see they are with the outreach teams and want nothing to do with them. and those folks don't get counted engaged despite be