i love the credit i'm getting from brenda here. that when he read her profile which becomes famous she's the first person in america to write about all these mainly european authors often not translated, people she learns about in france or europe so she was always reputed to functions and literary culture ecosystem was that she would tell you about the new person in france or italy or somewhere at a time when france and italy were a lot farther away than they are now because books come on amazon in two days. it's hard to imagine how far away paris would've been in her time. it took a week to get there. it was far away. when you have these portraits, these are fascinating portraits. it's really one of the interesting things about her contribution but i think one of the functions of the biography is that when you look behind it and you think, that's why she's so interested in the bulgarian theorist of kraut. it's because he started talking about the exact same thing she's going through at that moment whether intellectually or amorou

figured there must be an explanation, as did beverly's friends, stacey and brenda.being real estate agents themselves, they thought maybe she had gone with the potential buyers to show them other houses. >> we went to the two vacant houses that were beverly's listings, and went and checked the lockboxes and read 'em to see if anybody had opened 'em, and nobody had opened 'em. >> reporter: as the hours ticked by beverly's friend denise couldn't sleep, so she checked her phone. >> there was an e-mail from brenda. and i can still see the words that said, "it is with a very heavy heart that i let you know that we -- can't find beverly. she went to show a house and she is missing." and i still can read that and feel the same pain. >> reporter: police and beverly's family gathered at the property, trying to figure out where she was. >> how was your dad handling everything? >> i felt like he was hard to read. he would sneak away from time to time. you know, get some -- collect his thoughts. >> reporter: then, around 1:00 a.m. -- >> all of a sudden bam, bam, bam -- three te

shaffer,brenda appreciate your insight.ead over to karina mitchell and get the first word news. karina: the trump administration is considering a range of sanctions on chinese officials, businesses, and institutions over efforts to correct down on hong kong. the treasury department could put holds on transactions and freeze assets. it would be in response to a new national security law that would curtail the rights of citizens. new target for coronavirus testing in the u.s. marks a new expansion that would have some states doubling, quadrupling, and for puerto rico, completing five times the amount of tests they did through april. a stronger federal role is required to solve issues like shortages of material. in italy, most of the people who died from the coronavirus were elderly and had other health problems. 96% oft finds more than those who died at other conditions. for a seventh consecutive day, india has reported its biggest jump in virus cases. 140health ministry reported 5000 more infections, an increase from the day

brenda in los angeles. hi, brenda. caller: good morning. i am a senior citizen. i'm 71. my life has changed in that i am not going to doctors appointments like i was, i am not going crazy going there, i go grocery shopping by bus once a month. i get meals on wheels delivered once a week, which i have been doing for years. i am in my room more. frustrated when i go out and i see the young people not wearing masks, not staying six feet away, and i will speak up. and some people call me paranoid. and i go, "that's fine. you can have your opinion but go by the rules." i just get frustrated that people do not go by the rules whether they believe it or not, but as far as these people speaking up, surprised that people are dying in these homes, it is obvious they have never visited one on a normal day, because then it would be very obvious to them why. they are horrible places. they are horrible. yes. the ones -- i have been in three since 2014, only for two weeks for physical therapy. the last one was horrible, and i went online, giving my opinion of it, and i have written to

that's what will be profitable >> brenda i give you a lot of quality names. apple is only 7.5% off of its all time high. amazon is only 5%. facebook 6%. microsoft 4% netflix 3% you just keep buying these names? >> those companies are really ben fitsing. they may not have benefitted if this had taken multiple years. it happened quickly within a month. i think they are well positioned we got some chances to put money to work earlier in the year. we don't know how this whole reopening process will transpire. there's going be some companies that go out of business. would you rather stick with the high quality -- quality balance sheet high margin companies that gaining market share in this environment and assume there's probably going to be a valuation over shift which we feel is likely or do you tiptoe into some of these names. >> john, what is one to do today? you sat back and watched this mrkt go market go up we are where we are. what are you watching. what do you tell them to do? >> we're continuing to watch that alt data and i think a lot of people are invest

michael and brenda, you both own disney brenda, we'll start with you are you optimistic do you still own it? are you adding to it >> we still own it we feel that disney is a high quality company with incredible content doing well on the disney plus side. that's not enough to sustain the business overall we are very encouraged by the trends happening at shanghai disney and thinks this is indicative of the fact there's a lot of pents up demand that we're hopeful we will see in our country and around the world as well knowing that china is further along. if we were to get good news about a vaccine, that would be incredible for a companies like disney we think they have a great franchise, as it stands today. then you have this potential option of the environment getting better if we do get some good news on the the disease front. we continue to like it here. >> michael, your thoughts here, how much of your investor thesis is based upon u.s. parks reopening kind of like china's might? >> yeah. well, certainly, over the long term a lot of it is the answer, dom. this is one of those compani

reporter: brenda is a hairdresser.he stopped working two months ago and doesn't know when she will be back. >> everything has been thrown off balance now. i think that is going to hurt us the most. 'i 't be ae to return myself to work. trying to figu out how we are going to make ends meet. reporter: f pandemic has prov other fallout they've had before. >> usually i donate to the food bank. now, here i am. i think it is time for me to go to the food bank. anything helps. reporter: american families are receiving help from the government tough a one-time stimulus check. for brenda's family, it is not enough. >> for the timeeing, we are still holding our heads above water. a border state known for itsere. blend of cultures, mariachi being one of them. when you can't go to the me ic, it can c you. ♪ laura: in el paso, a mariachi performer goesoor-to-door singing happy birthday from a distance. he sings in spanish and english with a mix of birthd classics and traditional tunes. heays h performances bring a lot of healing to

al volver, se une la hermosa actriz ana brenda contreras.es, a ella tenerla mÁs en casa. karla: te hemos visto en las redes sociales haciendo de todo. reinventÁndote como todos nosotros. tiene canal de youtube que comparte secretos de belleza. existe un reto que se hizo viral con tu madre y tu hermano con eso de la almohada. le ha sacado provecho a la cuarentena. ana: no es nada sano hacer eso. [risas] siempre lo he dicho. creo que las personas como yo, las personas que trabajamos en esto, no vivimos la realidad de la cuarentena y eso lo digo con mucho respeto. a partir de eso creo que tenemos que ayudar a las causas que aportan en algo y entretener. entonces, me ayudo tambiÉn a mÍ misma a tener la salud mental que es muy importante durante la cuarentena. ahÍ estoy haciendo de todo. bÁsicamente, lo que hago son poco compartir con el pÚblico una parte mÁs humana de mÍ, pedir cantidad de cosas por internet. probarlas. me divierto tambiÉn. tambiÉn es importante conservar el sentido del humor y el espÍritu sano dentro de todo esto. karla: te est

brenda is a hairdresser.ed working two months ago and doesn't know when she's going to be back. everything has been thrown com pletely everything has been thrown completely off balance now, especially with the kids not being able to go back to school until next year. that's what's going to hurt us the most, i won't be able to return myself to work. trying to figure out how we're going to make ends meet if i don't go back to work. they really don't know about the money situation, theyjust know they really don't know about the money situation, they just know that not going to school. for many struggling families, this endemic has proven to be worse than any other fallout they've had before. usually i donate to the food bank. usually i donate to the food bank. usually whenever we can. now, you know, here i am. i'm going, "oh, well, i think it's time for me to go to the food bank. " anything helps stop the american families are receiving help from the government through a one—time stimulus check but for brenda's

brenda and los angeles. hi, brenda. caller: good morning. i am the am a senior citizen. i'm 71. my life -- i am a senior citizen. i'm 71. my life has changed in that i am not going to doctors appointments, i am not going crazy going there, i go grocery shopping by bus once a month. i get meals on wheels delivered beena week, which i have doing for years. i'm in my room, and i am frustrated when i go out and do the young people not wearing masks, not staying six feet away, and i will speak up. some people call me paranoid. that's fine. you can have your opinion but don't buy the rules -- go by the rules. i'm frustrated that people do not go by the rules whether they believe it or not, but as far as these people speaking up, surprised that people are dying in these homes, it is obvious they have never visited one on a normal day, because then it would be very obvious them -- to them why. they are horrible places. the ones -- i have been in three since 2014, only for two weeks for physical therapy. the last one was horrible, and i went online, giving my opinion of it, and i have wr

host: brenda, thank you. what is the projection for arkansas students? guest: of course, we closed for this year. we do hope to start next year. schools,intendent of our commissioner of education is looking at ways we can restart with in classroom instruction next year. all of that depends upon where we will be at the time. the projections and what we believe will be in august is that we will be at minimal cases and we will be in a position to start school. we also want to be prepared in the event there is a resurgence in cases next year, that we are prepared to do quick testing, isolation, tracking and to continue on. we might have to shut down for a week in a particular school environment, but i see that more as an isolated response versus a statewide response. and then to do online instruction during that time. classroom start to in instruction and we are making plans to do that. host: tourism is a big part of the state. if people are not coming to arkansas, what will that mean? guest: it means a terrible loss of revenue and tourism dollars to our sta

brenda quick in aiken in south carolina. brenda, thank you very much.d luck to you. >> thank you, steve. have a great day. steve: you too. meanwhile a new memo shows how broad the scope of the mueller probe was. does it prove the whole investigation was based on something that was not true in the judge is on that case is coming up next. with roundup sure shot wand you don't need to stoop to their level. draw the line. the sure shot wand extends with a protective shield to pinpoint those pesky bedfellows. it lets you kill what's bad right down to the root, while comfortably guarding the good. draw the line with the roundup sure shot wand. roundup brand. trusted for over 40 years. and right now, is a time for action. so, for a second time we're giving members a credit on their auto insurance. because it's the right thing to do. we're also giving payment relief options to eligible members so they can take care of things like groceries before they worry about their insurance or credit card bills. right now is the time to take care of what matters most. like

that day, that's why i said when brenda haden gave us that presentation, she -- brenda, you're preaching to the choir, we can't believe this, this is wonderful. she go, but we're not allowed to fix it. i said you got to be kidding. that's why i latched onto brta, they were the only ones who believed it. i kept think, i'll tell you how bad it was, how the responsibility of this goes far and wide, is all three of those directors believed in and knew it was going to happen and tried to work with me. dr. robinson got on a plane and went and talked to a hospital group in houston because i asked him to. and because of that m.d. anderson cancer center today has enough masks and they're the only hospital system in texas, sorry, in houston, who does. because he got on a plane. >> just because of my time limit, in that communication it's my understanding that you shared how many masks you could make. and what -- i was led to believe was 1. million masks we are peek or seven million per month. >> that's correct if we ran 24-7. >> and the price was 79 cents? >> back then there was no talk of price.

volverÍa a escoger la primera profesiÓn me gusta ayudar a las personas que ha sido lo mÁs difÍcil brendaes agradezco con todo el corazÓn por todo lo que un haciendo con la gente >>> claro en algÚn momento brenda has temido por tu familia por la gente que te rodea? >>> la verdad sÍ, porque tengo una hija y sÍ me da un poco de miedo pero eso es lo que me gusta hacer y estoy aquÍ para que lo que ne necesitan >>> tu familia quÉ te dice cuando ven ellos que vas todos los dÍas al trabajo y la posibilidad existe aunque claro que estÁn tomando todas las medidas? >> quÉ dicen? >>> especialidadmente mis papÁs se preocupan porque tambiÉn yo soy mamÁ de 2 niÑos. use preocupan que vaya con cuidado con precauciÓn >> pero realmente no cambiarÍa esto me gusta hacer esto >>> me gusta ayudar a las dama gente y estoy aquÍ para ellos >>> lo estÁn haciendo ademas >>> muy bien >>> chicas pero leslie me gustarÍa hablar contigo porque sÉ que no eres enfermera pero estÁs a cargo de apoyar al personal mÉdico >>> con todo lo que necesitan que te gustarÍa agregar a ti porque tambiÉn has hecho un excelente trabajo e

pareciera que fuera ayer que estaba embarazada de mi brenda, ¿no?

pareciera que fuera ayer que estaba embarazada de mi brenda, ¿no?

michigan congresswoman brenda lawrence joins us next. congres lawrence joins us next ♪ right now, there's over a million walmart associates doing their best to keep our nation going, while keeping us safe. we've given masks to all our people and we're helping our customers practice social distancing in stores. we've implemented shorter hours, so we can sanitize our stores from top to bottom while also restocking our products. but if anything, these days have reminded us why we do what we do. because despite everything that's changed, one thing hasn't, and that's our devotion to you and our communities. we're working together, in-store and online, through pickup and delivery, to make sure you can still get the essentials you need. and as we move forward, know that our first priority will always be to keep you and our associates safe. ♪ 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, a

. >>> and in tennessee, brenda is henning students through a tough school year.get 89 kids ready to take the ap biology test on may 18. it's so different this year. the three-hour test is down now to 45 minutes, online, at home, and every kid in the world will take the test at 1:00 p.m. central time on may 18th. i meet my kids every day at 1:00 p.m. to study and practice. they are scared and mist fied by the crazy circumstances, but we are resilient. we get through this together. >>> thank you so very much for sharing your stories with us. and for doing what you're doing. and thank you for making time for us on msnbc. i hope to see you back here again next weekend. but until we meet again, i'm joshua johnson. stay safe. stay sharp. we'll get through this. good night, mom. equal to the job done. it was just a token of our appreciation. and because we know how tirelessly you work. it meant everything to have you stop by. for the past two weeks, our incredible crew proudly served more than 10 million thank you meals to first-responders and healthcare-workers. it was

for brenda's family, it's not enough. for the time being, we're still our heads above water. highest levels of microplastics ever recorded on the seafloor. the contamination was found in sediments pulled from the bottom of the mediterranean sea. the analysis, led from the university of manchester, found up to 1.9 million plastic pieces per square metre of seabed, as our science correspondent victoria gill reports. a simulation of the deep ocean. this experiment in a large tank ina lab this experiment in a large tank in a lab in the netherlands shows how ocean currents and push mounds of sediment across the sea floor. mixed into those mounds are millions of tiny pieces of plastic, and scientists have now measured the extent of this seabed pollution. we are all worried about the plastic that is floating in the ocean, but this only represents 1% of it. the rest is somewhere in the deep sea. we've found in this area, the highest accumulations ever recorded in the global oceans, and they are 1.9 million particles... pieces, small pieces, per square metre. so we are going to scoop

brenda brito conversó con un especialista sobre el tema >>> el presidente trump continúa firme con su prevenga el coronavirus. incluso dijo que los trabajadores al frente de la pandemia estaría ingiriendo la. la portavoz de la casa blanca concordó seÑalando un estudio que se está realizando en el hospital general de tampa. los trabajadores batallando el covid-19 se inscribieron al programa enfocado en investigar y evaluar la hidroxicloroquina puede prevenir las infecciones por coronavirus >>> en mi opinión es muy buena noticia porque uno sabe con certeza quÉ tenemos con respecto a la efectividad del tratamiento, necesitamos algo para uso comunitario >>> de acuerdo con este experto los ensayos clínicos son la clave kaká estamos tratando de demostrar que es preventivo o en quÉ punto del enfermedad con ella de nos citamos un paciente sea por síntoma empezar >>> lo primordial indica el doctor es encontrar un tratamiento seguro y efectivo >>> siempre me gusta usar la analogía que previene y cura que hace el curso mucho más breve con un 30 o 40%. quizás tengamos temporadas de coronavirus, y

host: brenda, thank you. what is the projection for arkansas students? guest: of course, we closed for this year. we do hope to start next year. schools,intendent of our commissioner of education is looking at ways we can restart with in classroom instruction next year. all of that depends upon where we will be at the time. the projections and what we believe will be in august is that we will be at minimal cases and we will be in a position to start school. we also want to be prepared in the event there is a resurgence in cases next year, that we are prepared to do quick testing, isolation, tracking and to continue on. we might have to shut down for a week in a particular school environment, but i see that more as an isolated response versus a statewide response. and then to do online instruction during that time. classroom start to in instruction and we are making plans to do that. host: tourism is a big part of the state. if people are not coming to arkansas, what will that mean? guest: it means a terrible loss of revenue and tourism dollars to our sta

cruz county have reopened certain beaches just days after a fatal shark attack 26 year-old surfer brenda kelly was killed last weekend when he was bitten by a shark while surfing at sand dollar beach. following this authorities closed the water about a mile north and south of the attack. but today those areas are now back open at the time of the attack the beach itself was closed to visitors to maintain physical distancing but swim ring and surfing was allowed. signs have been posted to warn people about the attack. still ahead tonight wineries are hoping to open as soon as possible and with counties in the north bay moving further into phase 2 of reopening that might happen sooner rather than later. >>and up next churches and food banks are continuing to help the needy during this tough time how one >>to see the economic hardship inflicted by the coronavirus pandemic look no further than your local food bank to the south bay we go on our kron four's rob fladeboe is live to tell us about the shocking number of hungry people who have been showing up at a church food pantry in san jose raa

. >>> brenda es otra de las guerreras que no baja la guardia. >>> hemos tomado muchas precauciones eneres queridos. >>> y así será, así llegamos al final de esta edición de noticias telemundo, muchísimas gracias por el privilegio de su tiempo, hay más noticias esta noche a las 9:10, cuídense mucho, quédense en casa, buenas noches, ♪ >> [locutora] el juego comienza . s... dos... uno. diez juegos. sesenta segundos. cien mil dÓlares. >> ♪ vamos a jugar ♪ con un minuto ganarÁs ♪ ♪ un minuto nada mÁs ♪ >> [regil] ¡eso! >> [locutora] pero primero tienes que ganarle al reloj. >> ¡tÚ puedes! ¡lo vas a hacer!

that day, that's why i said when brenda haden gave us that presentation, she -- brenda, you're preaching to the choir, we can't believe this, this is wonderful. she go, but we're not allowed to fix it. i said you got to be kidding. that's why i latched onto brta, they were the only ones who believed it. i kept think, i'll tell you how bad it was, how the responsibility of this goes far and wide, is all three of those directors believed in and knew it was going to happen and tried to work with me. dr. robinson got on a plane and went and talked to a hospital group in houston because i asked him to. and because of that m.d. anderson cancer center today has enough masks and they're the only hospital system in texas, sorry, in houston, who does. because he got on a plane. >> just because of my time limit, in that communication it's my understanding that you shared how many masks you could make. and what -- i was led to believe was 1. million masks we are peek or seven million per month. >> that's correct if we ran 24-7. >> and the price was 79 cents? >> back then there was no talk of price.

e'll be speaking to our brenda murray very shortly. now let's get straight to new york city. bloomberg first reviews is -- we begin with the daily -- falling from the u.k. to italy. hat's as leaders across europe grapple with how to ease lockdown restrictions. the government prepared guidance for the next. this includes if employees need wear face masks and the use of public transportation. here in the united states donald trump says he won't pass further stimulus easures unless they include payroll tax cuts. for weeks he's been advocating for the move, but most democrats it.ose it's not clear how much support it has among republicans. he made the comments during a virtual town hall event. a question for you, why hasn't struck any thaway mega deals during recent market volatility? this crisis is different. warren according to buffett. he says the company hasn't found any attractive deals today. this with its record 137 billion catch pile. the fed stepped in, the opportunities became women's network less attractive. the comments by the way at his annual shareholder meeting, an

ok, brenda in los angeles. more from yesterday's hearing on capitol hill with the aging committee, here is one of the witnesses you heard from both talking about, the importance of nursing homes sharing covid information in their facilities. [video clip] think data and transparency are critically important in this crisis. often in the crisis we are tempted to downplay the need for collection of data and prioritize other actions, but it is essential in this case were three main reasons. to know whered resources need to be directed. are outbreaksre in nursing homes, we can direct resources to them and also identify the communities in which the virus is probably .preading second, as we look back on this crisis, we need data to do the hard research to figure out what works and didn't work so we can make better policies in the future. their consumers and families really need to have this information. anybody looking for a nursing home placement right now or worried about their loved one in a nursing home right now r

as well as the three chairs of the women's -- democratic women's --cus, congressman congresswoman brenda lawrence, and lois frankel of florida. picture,any in this many committees, full chairs a full committees, and we are very proud of the contribution to women in the congress of the united states. dating back to 101 years ago, when his house took the initiative to go forward. i am honored to be joined here by the representative from the district of columbia. maryland,n john of and the congresswoman of the virgin islands. welcome to all of you. we are in a challenging time, and again, we have a privilege of celebrating the right to vote . as speaker, i am proud to serve with over 100 women in the house . sadly, as we observe this milestone, voting bang is under assault. both from a systemic -- voting is under assault. nationwide systemic campaign of voter suppression and from the coronavirus. the fear of getting sick and not to go to the polls. people should not have to choose between voting and preserving their good health and out of their families. no matter what you do when you go ou

>>so the second phase is going to use this as the backbone to every patient will receive brenda severe because the first trial actor won. showed benefit sure in the course of illness. almost statistically significantly showed a decrease in mortality why is that a big deal this huge this is the first scientifically. proven beneficial drive in terms of the treatment of sars could be too. >>trials of the drug are happening across sites with more than a 1000 participants. the results patients recovering more quickly spending an average of 4 fewer days in the hospital. scientists warn it is not a cure. some of the patients treated with the drug did not survive president trump has urged the fda to move as quickly as possible with approving the drug for treatment as more states begin to ease a stay at home orders major us airlines are updating their safety protocols. >>this week jetblue became the first airline to require passengers to wear masks the company's chief operating officer calling it quote the new flying etiquette and now all major us airlines alaska american delta frontier southwe

in october 2019 he discussed his book with author brenda one apple at the leon leavy center for biographyn new york city. the program begins now on booktv. >>. >> good

host: that's brenda in georgia. the president himself re-tweeting a tweet from fox -- fox news'shume brett hume. saying, thistweet might explain my trumpet might not want to wear a mask in public. from mary in lake geneva, wisconsin. caller: hello. thank you for having this show. i worry mask. i would like to say that one of the reasons i do is a phrase that i have not heard in a long time, but i would like to get emblazoned on a t-shirt, saying for the common good. that just about says it all. how old, who you are, political affiliation, health status. i think it is something we have forgotten about. host: there was that pole we showed you at the beginning. -- thoset were pulled olled, thep majority aware mask dishware a mask. caller: the rules were relaxed. i see maybe 40 to 50% of the people wearing a mask. grocery store as necessary or home depot or whatever. sporadic. from ge inll hear aorgia saying i were at senior residence in atlanta and worry mask in deference to our local population, but when i go out to f

brenda in houston. good morning, brenda. caller: well, good morning, steven. it's been a very, very long time. i had to take a mental break, because you can only stay at the level of anger that i was for so long, you know, until the body and mind goes. listen, i have so many things to say, but i'll try to do it in somewhat of a nut shell. i love that guy, the very guy that said, i think just before me, joe's not up to it. and trump is. and he suggested that we take cleansers and sunlight or ultraviolet lights, wow. well, let's see. america's been made great again. we're respected and loved all around the world. people have come to our rescue. so south korea has lost so few people, and boy, they've come to our rescue to give us suggestions. you know, steen, i was watching msnbc not too long ago. i watch it every day. and there was a guy from ireland or one of the european countries, and he was a writer of their paper, you know, the , and he said that title of the article was we have felt many things for america, but never pity before. and he went on to express

. >> brenda? >> waste management. an essential service also poised to benefit from the recovery. >> megan >> we're trimming reits. we see them as a high beta play. >> thank you very much tyler matheson picks up the breaking news coverage right now. >>> dom, thank you very much good afternoon, everybody. i'm tyler matheson in studio today in for kelly evans today we expected the worst but seeing it in black and white still gives you pause. a record 20.5 million jobs lost in april and an unemployment rate at levels not seen in decades. the markets not looking in the rear-view mirror, however. this week is dow up 2% the s&p more than 3% the nasdaq more than 5%. stocks are heading higher as investors focus on the prospects of the economy reopening over the next few weeks we'll speak with the labor secretary all of it but first more on the markets with my friend bob pisani. bob? >> tyler, always good to see you. the numbers were terrible and yet the market is choosing to believe a narrative that the reopening is going to g

he'll talk to congresswoman brenda lawrence and i'll be back at 5:00 p.m.nior advisor to the biden campaign. we'll talk about her plans to expand support. coming up on msnbc. o expand support coming up on msnbc come on, no no n-n-n-no-no only discover has no annual fee on any card. (vo) n-♪love.-no it's what we've always said makes subaru, subaru. and right now, love is more important than ever. in response to covid-19, subaru and our retailers are donating fifty million meals to feeding america, to help feed those who now need our help. its all part of our commitment to our communities through subaru loves to help. love, it's what makes subaru, subaru. to deliver your mail and packages and the peace of mind of knowing that essentials like prescriptions are on their way. every day, all across america, we deliver for you. and we always will. guys! guys! safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! safe drivers do save 40%. click or c

in tennessee, brenda is helping students through a tough school year. to get 89 kids ready to take the ap biology test on may 18th. it's so different this year. the three-hour test is now down to 45 minutes, online at home, and every kid in the world will take the test at 1:00 p.m. central time on may 18th. i meet my kids every day at 1:00 p.m. to study and practice. they are scared and mystified by the crazy circumstances but we are resilient. we get through this together. thank you so very much for sharing your stories with us and for doing what you're doing. thank you for making time for us on msnbc. i hope to see you back here again this weekend. until we meet again, i'm joshua johnson. stay safe, stay sharp, we will get through this. good night, mom. ♪ we hope you find our digital solutions helpful to bank safely from home. deposit a check with your phone or tablet. check balances, pay bills, transfer money and more. send money to people you know and trust with zelle. stay safe. stay home. together, we'll get through this. pnc bank you ever wish yo

brenda next week as well live shot coming in from u c berkeley air have some conversation in the skies here as well you can see some of the hazy fog off to the distance where the bay is and the same kind of deal here at the golden gate now we don't have much of a win yet you can see the flag in the far right there. we're all the oranges are we're expect a little bit more in the way of winds probably this afternoon overnight in for your friday morning. that's what the little front kind of on our back yard here that's going to lay the warm-up that's coming here. the big day you're going to see the real ascension if you will is going to be sunday and it will be most pronounced of course the inland valleys. speaking of the fog kind of like unfinished business here if you will this will be mixing t in the next couple of hours problem areas may be hovering around half moon bay just a touch there. so for temperatures right now we've got the mid 40's to upper 40's up in the north bay hill coming in 5655 conquered it 54. that's the area zone that you expect the biggest pouncing and temperatures

>> brenda, final trade >> paypal. just reported an excellent quarter. the month of april was off the charts in terms of total number of users added this is a company that's really benefiting >> fireeye, may 11 call. >> josh brown? >> slack, 230. >> all right, jon fortt picks up our breaking news coverage now >> thank you, scott. welcome to "the exchange." i am jon fortt a nice rally going on wall street today, although it has faded a bit as investors get optimistic about the reopening of the economy and some better than expected earnings nasdaq is now break-even, a little bit positive for the year the dow is back, right around, above 24,000 all of this bullishness coming despite the latest figures showing that 3.1 million americans filed for unemployment last week. the seven-week total is now 33.5 million. crude also giving the markets a lift with oil now up about 26% this week. let's get a deeper dive into today's rally with bob pisani. bob? >> hello, jon. good to see you. this is a very powerful rally. a six-to-one advancing to declining stocks s&p br

many ifs and buts on how the virus and the infection rate response to those changes out of syria for brenda reporting live from london paul many thanks. passenger trains it india will start to run again from tuesday but with a limited capacity trains will hold it 6 weeks ago as part of the effort to stop the spread of the virus 15 air conditioned trains will depart from new delhi on return journeys to major cities on the 1st day of the service passengers will be screened before boarding and will have to wear mosques india's rail network nobody carries more than 20000000 passengers a day. as we said in india trains were halted 6 weeks ago as part of the effort to stop the spread of the coronavirus elizabeth parana as the latest. government has announced that from tuesday 15 trains will start traveling from the capital new delhi to major cities around the country including to mumbai. and more and to give you some context indian railways is one of the biggest rail networks in the world and it carries around 20000000 passengers every day so you can imagine the number of people who work or study

chuck's-under mother, an amazing woman in labor and mob circles and basically chucky was in detroit, brenda they got married and moved to florida. there's a movie coming out by mart kin scorsese but a an irishman called i hear you paint houses and he back is based on the story of frank sheeren, a teamster official or hit man or a serious criminal, and sheeren gave a confession that turn into the basis-this book which is being made interest a motion picture, and the confession is to use the technical term, rubbish. i wrote a long essay and there's more to say but there's absolutely zero evidence to support it. no evidence at all to sport the confession, and a lot of reasons to think it's false. every person i talk to the fbi give me lots of good reasons there's no way sheeren did but it's a cleverry written book and a picture. the book is based on the early 1970s theory of the case that everybody knows put and has chuck -- i arrest seen the movie yet but he has chucky picking up hoffa. theft what the commission wisdom was, he inserts himself into. that i'm sure the move -- i suspect the movi

piloting it's facing up on the isle of wight but the hill in year the local member of parliament brenda neil says the scottish government should be piloting its facing policy on the hebrides i'm now joined from the beautiful island the bottom by i guess mcneil welcome back to the alex simon show angus a great place and alex thank you now you have from christina hoff and from the fed a while and about the systems that they've employed in these islands is that the sort of thing you want to see in the in the west though miles absolutely the theory system has been remarkably successful when you consider that they are going to taste test and have done the cases the phone at that with it looked at those cases even more so this weekend when we find it in the in my need a guy like sky that at 54 kisses of a a covert 90 proof positive that that is more than a 3rd of the city says another but a 3rd of the city says i don't subsidy astonished that one i have it kind of up of course from the following the sort of u.k. system of just course if a go shop for the best at all locked out my ticket waiti

eight eastern, from american history to visa lectures and histories series wesley college professor brendas debunking some of the miss rounding rosa parks and the 1955, 1956 montgomery bus boycott. watch american history tv now and over the weekend on c-span three. >> american history tv on c-span 3 exploring the people and events that tell the american story every weekend. coming up this weekend, saturday at noon eastern on the presidency, former white house curator william allman on the 1962 tour and the white house collections. at 6 pm eastern, american civil war interpretation specialists clarissa markan on civil war girl fighters who became outlaws. and sunday on 4 pm eastern on real america, the 1936 film, a national program in the tennessee valley about two massive dam projects, the north dam in tennessee and the wheeler dam in alabama. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend on c-span 3. >> the c-span cities tour travels the country exploring the american story. since 2011 we've been to over 200 communities across the nation as with many americans our s

have an ally.to two years later, i got a call from brenda hayden. she asked if we could ramp up production. i said yes. boughtht more machines, an abandoned mask factory, tripled our workforce. we told them about the high cost of ramping up at they said they would stay with us. the u.s. mask supply, by taking pay cuts at taking on more investors. of 2009-2010emic was not severe enough to cause the foreign health officials to cut off mask shipments to our predictions did not come true yet. 2004, to give my security story more issue, i formed the secure mask supply association. franklin, i ben told three competing domestic mask makers that if we did not hang together, we would hang severally. china was placed to the company at greater risk. other companies, all domestic mask making companies, all smsa. and joined the unfortunately, the warnings were also unheated. , i had the privilege of working with three directors. hatchett, anddr. dr. rick bright. they encouraged me in warning people about the mask supply. after years of doing this, i quit many ti

host: let's talk to brenda calling from sandy springs, maryland. good morning. caller: good morning. i am really calling from burnsville, maryland. thank you for doing an excellent job of moderating their show. secondly, i am happy to have the opportunity to talk to c-span. i've been watching for years. no, no. i will not go back to church while the pandemic is going on. unless my church can assure me it will be safe to go there. i have been a churchgoer for years. i love the lord, but the lord gave me brains, too. people in church like to hug, they like to be close together, and this is not good. this is not good for people's lives. even if you are a religious person, you have to use your brain. we need to wait until this pandemic is under more control before we go back to church. and most churches stream their services, and you can pay your dues online. listening to the president to say, call me, he is demanding they open. this is for the evangelistic vote. host: let's talk to keith, howing from hopton's cu -- chickens park, illinois. park, illinois. [no audio

as we look at highway 24 as it rolls through her brenda and lafayette to the east bay, it is gray andt there. still a nice day shaping up for your sunday and mother's day. good morning, welcome to mornings on 2. it is sunday, may 10. i am claudine wong. >>> i and frank mallicoat. happy mother's day to all the w that cloud cover is going to go away with rosemary. >>> good morning frank and claudine. happy mother's day to all of you celebrating. low clouds and high-level clouds. the low clouds will move back toward the coastline where we will be partly sunny today. around the bay area and inland, we will have high clouds sleeping across the bay area ahead of a system that will bring us rain tomorrow. today, a mix of sun and clouds out there was a cool afternoon for our communities. along the coast and the bay, it is hard to where we are already. some inland cities are expected to warm into the mid to upper 70s today. we will check in on current conditions and line up your afternoon highs and talk more about that rain coming up in a little bit. >>> the santa clara convention center is un

brenda in south carolina, democratic color. -- caller. caller: i hope i have time to say what i want to say. i agree with a lot of the previous callers. i don't agree with this investigation. i think it's a sham. i would like to ask y'all guys, why don't you ever discuss the people that was arrested during that investigation. they think the russian hoax was a hoax. it almost seems like he was trying to justify what flynn did, that there wasn't nothing wrong. i don't understand that concept. i feel so sad for this country, because of the virus and what is going on. i feel that god did that to bring us closer together, and it seems like we are further apart than before the virus, and the virus is still going on. i'm afraid things will get so much more worse before they get better. this investigation is not going to change anybody's mind who they are going to vote for. it's only going to make people more angry. i'm so sad about lindsey graham. i'm from south carolina. i wish he would focus on the people of south carolina, and work as hard fo

that mean so the second phase is going to use this as the backbone to every patient will receive brendan. >>showed benefit sure in the course of illness. almost statistically significantly showed a decrease in mortality in face to some patients will also get a companion drug called for city net which is used to treat rheumatoid arthritis. >>but every covid-19 patients in the trial will now be treated with remdesivir year why is that a big deal as huge this is the first scientifically. proven beneficial drive in terms of the tree man of stars kobe 2 trials of the drug are happening across 68 site more than a 1000 people have taken part the result. patients recovered 31% more quickly with rem disappear that translates to 4 fewer days of suffering in the hospital, although with 31%. improvement doesn't seem like a knockout 100% is very important proof of concept. >>because what it is proven is that a drug can block this virus. rim disappear was originally created as a potential drug to treat ebola. doctor was also on the front lines of that battle, traveling to africa. he hopes the drug wo

caller: i think host: brenda in indiana. inler: my confidence level trump is zero.e is now blaming china, that china misled everybody about the severity of the pandemic. if china misled everybody, why did we send 17 tons of ppe to china in february? becausepeo said it was we were being a good global partner. if china downplayed it, why did they need it? that obama left the covered bear -- left the covered get the 17re did we tons to center china? the wii has flip-flop between the federal government or the governor's have to fend for themselves, he flip-flopped almost every day, saying all the white house if you need supplies . we are not a shipping facility, he has been flip-flopping so much. that is why everything is confused. host: frank in north charleston. caller: hello. i feel very confident in what he is doing and i look forward tomorrow foot he is doing. i think he has done pretty good with this virus, containing it and providing everything to the states. more soery confident that the people around him are telling him things and he repeats it and everybody ju

me bajÉ, brenda lÓpez que me llama cada rato vive la florida me dice tÚ quÉ sabes hacer y yo habÍa escuchadomunidad de miami me acepto con los brazos abiertos en univisiÓn miami. me ofrecieron hacer el segmento del tiempo los fines de semana y yo combine el entretenimiento la letra lo que john morales nacÍa el pronÓstico y van a decir, pero esta vendido en cuanto fiesta bien miami lo fines de semana y esto se convirtiÓ en no esperados del noticiero entonces tenÍamos mÁs rating que el noticiero de lunes a viernes >> no hay mejor forma que comenzar el aÑo que formando parte del equipo de primer impacto tony: en 1999 pasea la cadena en primer impacto, ocupe la posiciÓn de raÚl de molina quedaba el espacio de entretenimiento en primer impacto y allÍ entre hasta el sol de hoy, soy el integrante del primer impacto de los que salimos al aire que se domas tiempo en el programo total de venti aÑos paola: de todas las historias que has hecho cuÁles en la que se te impresionÓ o te ha marcado tony: mis notas son de la cultura del paÍs, no sÓlo del deporte sino que voy a conocer la gente me ha enriquecid

raÚl: suma 30 para que sean 31 lo de brenda mÉndez de puerto rico., podemos ayudar a nuestra comunidad para cuando estemos juntos de nuevo. ahora es el momento de responder al censo del 2020. minutos de tu tiempo influyen para beneficios como hospitales, escuelas y servicios de emergencia. llena el censo hoy para tener un mejor mañana. dale forma a nuestro futuro. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ karla: "despierta amÉrica" no se detiene. tampoco la reapertura se estatales.. en texas operan gimnasios, oficinas y fÁbricas, pero no en todo el territorio. entÉrate por quÉ. alan: campamentos tradicionales de verano en medio de la pandemia. ya estÁn disponibles. numerosas familias lo consideran. sabrÁs bajo quÉ reglas lo reabren para cuidar a los niÑos. karla: esta maÑana te seguimos poniendo al dÍa con las novelas de univisiÓn que mÁs te gustan. hablamos con el actor ferdinando valencia. alan: lele ponce estÁ de estreno. te adelantamos parte del documental con las confesiones de la joven que pasÓ de enfrentarlo todo a reinar en las redes sociales. karla: quÉdate en "despierta amÉ