groups than normal stood together to honor trans lives, black lives, and the late supervisor harry britt. >> use this moment to do something, to organize. >> reporter: an emotional tribute to the late san francisco supervisor harry britt, a gay man who was appointed to fill harvey milk's seat after his assassination. >> he just really genuinely cared about, you know, making gay people at the time know that they're worth something and trans people and people of color. he loved coalition-building. >> reporter: a small group gathered in the castro and marched to city hall in his honor. in the midst of a pandemic, during the black lives matter movement, and on a subdued pride weekend, organizers say it felt right to honor britt and bring people together. >> although it is really sad that we can't celebrate the way that we want to, right now is a really special moment in our history where we are fighting for civil rights of all. >> reporter: longtime britt friend brad chappen says he would be proud to see people fighting for equality and marching in his honor. >> he would be really annoyed if

they are two britts, if we can find a way to do it in the uk, it would be very special.st as well. there have been offers from the middle east, from china, from the us commits the biggest fight in the sport. so we will have to see where that plays out, and we will be trying to finalise those details over the next month. some big negotiations ahead. it's certainly something to look forward to perhaps in 2021. oslo was supposed to be hosting a diamond league athletics meeting this evening, rather than scrap the event, they are putting on the impossible games, some atheltes are in norway, but many will be competing via video link. steve cram will be commentating on tonight's competition and praised the organiser steinar hoen for making it happen. as time is going on particularly norway where restrictions have been eased a bit more, they have been allowed to move towards what looks like a more normal athletics meeting. it is a normal come it's very different, we've got some quirky things going on, and he signed a couple... you into those names straightaway. he said will you

harry britt is a legend. when you meet him, he was so understated and he was so straightforward and so kind that you really could get a sense that this was the life of politics was something that was not necessarily natural to him but his life story and the things that he had been through and the things he saw that brought him to that. and when i think about the story of san francisco, it is people like harry and people like harvey and it's people who came here and were able to turn san francisco into what we understand and take it for granted as being now. all of us serve on a board and live in a city where there is just an understanding that we are at the forefront of the movement for lgbtq rights. that we are always going to be pushing the boundaries on tenants rights, on human right, on civil rights, and that was something that was not always the case. that it was harvey and it was harry who because they actually experienced the opposite of that and so many other places and even the opposite of that here,

crossing over oui’ to get us and say to be want britt crossing over our borders?mbarrassing for the transport secretary who was due to announce his list of 50 odd countries that he wants britain to have air bridges with an greece was on that list. and i think we are going to see notjust with britain but a number of countries and there are others mentioned on this traffic light system in the new story that actually this imbalance where you can come across our border but sorry we cannot have you back. or you can come in but you will have to quarantine for 14 days. it would not bea quarantine for 14 days. it would not be a smooth process. let's look at the independent. act now want to run a are urged. let's talk as to what the papers are saying. talking about the papers are saying. talking about the fact that the testing machine is not very effective so far in particular that you need to get results within a very short period of time, 48 hours, to be able to do an effective trace. no way of trying to control and relax our restrictions is to have test and trace and th

britt passed away this week at the age of 82. back in 1979, he took the seat of -rights pioneer harvey milk on the board of supervisors after milk was assassinated. milk spent 14 years on the board and is credited with helping bring lgbt rights into the political mainstream. he is also remembered for authoring the nation's first domestic partners legislation. brick had battled diabetes and other health issues and spent his last few years at laguna honda hospital in the city. because of coronavirus restrictions, there are no plans yet for a memorial service. >> these cities, it's like living in . >> president trump ridicules oakland and other urban cities. how mayor schaff fired back.>>> a first though, allegations of racist and derogatory post on social media by the san jose police officers. the mayors called to fire anyone involved. you say that customers make their own rules. let's talk data. only xfinity mobile lets you switch up your wireless data whenever. i accept! 5g - everybody's talking about it. how do i get it? everyon

navy says it won't to reinstate captain britt crozier who was fired after writing a letter calling for better protection for his crew against coronavirus military officials say the former captain of the theodore roosevelt the aircraft carrier failed to act quickly enough to protect to say glutes a previous investigation had recommended reinstating him more than 1200 sailors aboard the ship tested positive then once a live died from the virus mike hanna has more from washington d.c. on the investigation into the outbreak. well admiral michael ghil de who's the head of naval operations was the senior officer who originally asked for the captain to be reinstated he has been at the top of that investigation and he's now made an announcement that if he'd known then what he knows now he would never have recommended reinstatement he says he found a number of command if used with both the captain and the strike command off the field which theodore roosevelt is a part and he along with the captain have now been basically reassigned they will not get any further promotions so essentially their c

navy says it won't reinstate captain britt crozier who was fired after writing a letter calling for better protection for his crew against coronavirus military officials say the former captain of the theodore roosevelt aircraft carrier failed to act quickly enough to protect his save lives more than 1200 sailors aboard the ship tested positive and one sailor died from the virus was the headlines more news here on al-jazeera after witness start away. a global pandemic mass protests demanding change economic recession and geopolitical tensions not to mention the small matter of a looming election join me steve clemons in conversation with leading voices on the bottom line your weekly take on u.s. politics and society on al-jazeera. that's in the end it's a lot to think i'll guess that but i. mean i think i'm looking at the should they set up what do you mean to be clear last minute don't they was days that it would be in the i skivvy i must be 50 pm. it's not i'm going to look at. so we don't know said i want to meet. minutes when i see this in the wilderness but he says but he goes and does

that chief justice roberts may not be who we thought he was. >> let's discuss with political analyst britt hume, good to have you. okay, the washington examiner writing a commentary says this, the headline is john roberts supports conservative jurisprudence yet again, chief justice john roberts put another shiv in the ribs of judicial conservatives abandoning intellectual consistency while doing the bidding of social liberals. what do you make of his decision? >> you can make the case for his decision based on the fact the court had ruled against the pro-life movement in a comparable case a few years ago thereby creating a precedent which john roberts argued he was bound to uphold, notice in the clarence thomas to send what he quibbled with most strongly was the line of cases that got us here. i think it was horrible just - going back to roe versus wade in 1973, the basis of it was flimsy, almost laughable but it is now enshrined in law and has been for a long time and john roberts does not appear to be the kind of chief justice who wants to go around upsetting major precedents and i think

"i am torn, britte tells us.ying the new freedoms but i'm scared, maybe it was too early." germany's approach, relaxing now. angela merkel continues to warn repeatedly this country is in the early stages of the pandemic. on a day like this, it's hard to believe it. germany has brought its outbreak under control but there is now an intense public debate on what happens next. this country can still boat —— boast low infection rates but it's early days. yes, i think it is too soon now, we are easing it too fast and too much so we are easing it too fast and too much so we risk a second wave and i don't really understand why this is done so really understand why this is done so quickly because still more than 80% of the population stand behind the drill agreements we had some time ago. small and voluble, a small roman —— minority demanded an easing of restrictions. so did regional leaders, such as a leading candidate to replace her. translation: there are other people, children from disadvantaged backgrounds, people w

"i am torn, britte tells us. "i'm enjoying the new freedoms but i'm scared,

is -- and britt is gin. not only is the u.s. putting tars on the european union put of the european union is about to get a decision and the next month or so by the world health organization about subsidies the was gave to boeing. the u.s. is expected to put on $11.5 billion worth of tariffs. we could see trade war's escalating transatlantic at a time when the global economy needs that very little. guy: absolutely. my understanding is we could see on the airbus side coming through early next month. mike, thank you. stocks under pressure as a result of what we are seeing on the tar if front, and also what is happening in terms of the virus. the latest data out of the united states worrying, to put it mildly. a few minutes ago, we spoke to exaggerate a it is a -- we spoke to alexandre de juniac -- we spoke to gita gopinath. when the lockdowns were more severe, the lockdowns were worse and we anticipated in april. the second factor because they're still no medical solution to this crisis, we are expecting much

harry britt, the former san francisco supervisor has died at the age of 82.orted appointed to the board of supervisors in 1979, to replace harvey mill who had been assassinated along with george moscone he peered in attribute, the supervisor tweeted, it is not possible to express what harry britt's leadership has meant to the city . and there have been progressive politics over the last four decades. >>> and donations for the national aids memorial organization. helping to make masks out of the fabric used to make the memorial's famous quote. they have made thousands of masks and hope to make more. they are also sharing stories of two pandemics. >>> nasa renaming its headquarters for a woman who beat the odds and also made history. here she is. the building will be named after mary w jackson, nasa's first female engineer. she was a technician in aerospace engineer. she went on to leave the world of females at nasa. >>> this morning police interview in east bay grocery store employee after a suspected shoplifter died inside a store. details on the early-mornin

harry britt was 82 . >>> we want to remind you that tiki one -- ktvu is collecting donations . so far volunteers have made thousands of masks and they hope to make more while sharing stories of two pandemics. >> that quilt is pretty impressive. >> it is. >>> it is 5:49 and we have steve paulson here to talk about the morning weather . >>> it is similar to tuesday, wednesday and thursday. higher clouds to the north and the sierra had thunderstorm activity on the lee side. it wasn't over tahoe like it was before. there was a big cloud bank up and down the coast. yesterday's temperatures were it was hot near the coast and away from the coast, it was not. the city at 67 in daly city at 62. napa airport with wind at 24-21 . it did not stop them from getting to 91 yesterday. 50s and 60s in your temperatures. not much of a difference until about the 9:00 hour and then we see separation taking place. heat advisories for mendocino county until 10:00 p.m. on friday. and for ukiah in eastern solano county, a low will drop in into oregon and northern nevada. the end result is that it will

britt hume joins us to discuss that and more. tom bevan it real clear politics darkens back to the ranchers occupying federal land and says this. of a bunch of mag as took over a section of seattle and to clear their independence the media would lose their marbles and jay inslee would be preening in front of the cameras declaring a statewide emergency instead of pretending he knew nothing about it. look back a few years there was quite a different reaction to the bundy family and their occupation of federal land than what we're seeing in seattle. >> a much bigger story for much of the media than the situation in seattle has been. suppose the tea party turned one of its rallies into the takeover a neighborhood in a major american urban area, you know and i know the coverage would have been enormous and the outrage on the left and perhaps elsewhere would have been extraordinary so no doubt this thing has been treated with kid gloves by the media. there hasn't been that much coverage and a lot of the coverage has been remarkably fav

britt succeededrights palmeiro on the board after milk was assassinated. he became a leading voice for the community. he is credited for bringing lgbt rights to the political mainstream. he spent 14 years on the board of supervisors and is remembered for authoring the nation's first domestic partners legislation in 1982. more than 10 years later, it was finally approved in san francisco. >> we actually are motivated to fight and keep up the fight that he started. you know, making sure that trans lives are heard and black lives matter and making sure we are fighting to defund the police and really putting those issues at the forefront. that is something he would have wanted. >> britt battled diabetes and spent the last five years at laguna hospital in the city. because of coronavirus restrictions there are no plans yet for a memorial service.>>> a reminder that ktvu is helping to collect donations right now for the national aids memorial. the organization is helping to make masks from fabric used to make the memorial's famous quote. volunteers have already

i'm britt conway. >>the cdc says that although the risk rises with age. there's no clear age cut off or higher or lower risks of infection. and next up a southern california woman rants and raves about why she shouldn't have to wear a mask while shopping at trader joe's however, customers and workers there responded. >>colin kaepernick will be the subject of a new netflix docu series skovronsky really >>time now for school. >>well it seems like former 49 ers quarterback colin kaepernick is often in the news lately today, it's because he's teaming up with filmmaker ava duvernay for an upcoming netflix series which will focus on the athletes high school years 6 episode series will be called colin in black and white and it will include stories of the experiences that lead cap to become interested in activism kaepernick will appear in and marriott the docu series will also be an executive producer wall and actor will play the young high school kaepernick director duvernay's the first black female director to be nominated for an academy award for 2014 selma. n

"i'm torn," britte tells us. new freedoms but at the same time, i'm a bit scared — maybe it was too early." germany's cautious approach, relaxing now. angela merkel continues to warn repeatedly that this country is still in the early stages of the pandemic. on a day like this, it's hard to believe it. germany has brought its outbreak under control but there is now an intense public debate about what happens next. this country can still boast low infection rates but it's early days. yes, i think it is too soon just now, we are easing up too fast, we are easing up too much, so we risk a second wave and i don't really understand why this is done so quickly because still more than 80% of the population stand behind the federal agreements which we had some time ago. small but voluble, a minority demanded angela merkel lift restrictions. so, more significantly, did regional leaders, like armin laschet, who's as a leading candidate to replace her when she steps down next year. translation: we have the health problems of

was not warned the president would be as she put it using the church as a prop reverend marian edgar britt also said that everything the president has done is to inflame violence and in minneapolis people have been holding a vigil at the site where george floyd was killed he was penned down for almost 9 minutes by a police officer an official autopsy has now concluded his death was homicide involving neck compression and that bears out the findings of an independent autopsy which said that floyd died from asphyxiation. of the headlines keep it here the strain this next. night in america is a region of wonder boy tragedy and b.s. violent but it doesn't matter where you are you have to be able to relate to the human condition this is going to write your way you. know i think it's a light and it's my job to shed light on how and why. i am from the i can do what she does stream in the u.k. if you like all round you'll most likely to die from covert 19 we have an impressive lineup of guests who are trying to work out why if you have a take and you and you jump into that shot was not to hear fro

i'm britt conway. >>more protest or presidential rally people are seeing images of gatherings and it's making some skeptical about social distancing wearing masks, i'm joe khaleel here in washington the challenge lawmakers have proving to people that covid is still real. it is indeed make sure you join kron 4 this weekend for a virtual 4th of july celebration, it's going to be fun, we'll show you some of the most memorable moments from the biggest independence day fireworks show on the west coast. >>san diego's big bay boom and will also on our local heroes who've been on the front line helping and caring for people during the pandemic so tune in you can check out the 4th of july celebration. right here on kron 4 that starts at 09:00pm. welcome back the time for 29 good morning again and thanks for staying with us let's get an update on the forecast now let's head over to the weather center and check in with dave spahr dave ok, good morning robin good morning everybody live shot coming in from u c berk

britt who was openly gay remained a supervisor more than a decade and helped lead the effort for the recognition of domestic partnership for gay people during the aids epidemic. he died early today at the hospital in san francisco at the age of #l 2. his friends say they consider him a pioneer in the struggle for the rights of all people. >> then there is this. stanford graduate mondere jones is on the cusp of history. he blew away a crowded field to win the democratic nomination to follow a long time pelosi ally in new york's 17th congressional district. if he wins the general election in november jones will be the first openly gay black member of congress. we'll follow that story of course. that is all for now. "world news tonight with david muir" is next. >>> tonight, several breaking developments as we come on the air. the coronavirus here in the u.s. surging to its highest level in two months. nearly 35,000 cases in just one day. and the cdc tonight with a grim new prediction. the record numbers seen across several states tonight. california reporting more than 7,000 cases in ju

"i'm torn," britte tells us. new freedoms but at the same time, i'm a bit scared — maybe it was too early." germany's cautious approach, relaxing now. angela merkel continues to warn repeatedly that this country is still in the early stages of the pandemic. on a day like this, it's hard to believe it. germany has brought its outbreak under control but there is now an intense public debate about what happens next. this country can still boast low infection rates but it's early days. yes, i think it is too soon just now, we are easing up too fast, we are easing up too much, so we risk a second wave and i don't really understand why this is done so quickly because still more than 80% of the population stand behind the federal agreements which we had some time ago. small but voluble, a minority demanded angela merkel lift restrictions. so, more significantly, did regional leaders, like armin laschet, who's as a leading candidate to replace her when she steps down next year. translation: we have the health problems of

today in the middle of pride week on the same day that we found out that former gays supervisor harry britt had passed away, it was just like a dagger to the heart of the community supervisor matt haney agrees saying the decision from the building owner was insensitive first started. >>closing i was such a huge hit to the community though all gbt power in the city and then to see it so visibly taking down almost like it was sort of a punitive saying there was really no reason for them to paint over they don't have any plans in that short term to build anything there. others also voicing their frustrations on the newly painted walls, messages like we will not be erased in black lives matter appeared overnight as bar owners work on finding a new safe space for the study in the city. >>the community says they won't be silenced we need safe we need to be treated as legitimate hume ounce. >>us we're going to continue to fight back and it's going to get worse, i start taking responsibility for actions that we also spoke to the bar owners of the study who said they can't comment right now. >>meanw

. >> yeah, the suits in general, bob and i have had a ton of time in those suits britt i bet you we have donned and often those suits a couple hundred times. the suits themselves if you are not familiar with them they are custom-designed and custom fitted so they are very comfortable. they were actually much easier to get in and out of in 0g as we figured out over the course of the two days. we complemented the suited team and those things worked very well. everything you expected going uphill. >> [inaudible] >> is there any feedback perhaps worst space x and nasa about potential changes you would make for the next cruise that fly in the dragon? >> were there any changes we would make? i think was your question -- i don't think that there was anything -- >> we are not hearing you, lauren. let's move on to rose. >> hello, thank you for taking my question. i'm glad to see you are all well up there. as you know, houston is the home to spaceflight and in many ways the people here who know you personally from timber grove, clearlake, those who watched from nassau bay, webster, have seen you t

sorry we cannot do this in person britt hello to everyone who logged in to watch today. a few brief remarks. eighteen moons ago in brussels i made the case to you all that multilateral institutions are in demand of themselves and we have to honestly assess what they do or don't achieve. we have to see them for what they are not what we wish them to be. i don't think that was a favorite among the european press and you should know that privately any of our counterparts told me they agreed with me. they are realistic about the state of these institutions and they too want to fix them. i'm sorry to see more realism on the continent as it relates to the threat of the communist party in china. we should address that challenge together as transatlantic partners have met many challenges and that is what i want to focus on today. first data, we need to acknowledge what is happening and i spoke this month with foreign ministers and last friday at an audience in copenhagen in both places i listed to a lot of feedback about the communist party and i laid out a series of facts and i

they have gotten hundreds of millions of dollars from corporate interest, individuals, wealthy donors britt hundreds of millions of dollars have poured in to interests. they got all thos this money. this is a coordinated effort. this is not some organic -- oh, show up. no no no no, this is th a plannd organize effort. including that church -- it's a treasure. i mean, what should he do tonight? >> you know what, i think in these capacities like this park where it is federal land i think you move in the national guard. if i was in a position -- if i was in new york city for example. i was the police commissioner. i would have the police enforcing the laws. i would ask the governor of new york to give us eight to 10,000 national guards and i would secure everyone of these spots. every synagogue, every church, every monument. anything of historical value to the country. they should be secured. one of the ways to do it is with the national guard. anybody attacks them, anybody goes after them, lock them up. and start charging them federally. stop jerking around with locking them up and they are b

senior political analyst britt hume has something to say about that and joins us next. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. once-weekly trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. it starts acting from the first dose. and it lowers risk of heart attack, stroke, or death in people with known heart disease or multiple risk factors. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with sulfonylurea or insulin raises low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, belly pain, and decreased appetite, which lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. we'r

out of the respect for the people with second homes, they're going to make this exception for the britts. they will be able to come in. the first flight from london is expected in two hours' time. michael? >> squeeze in one more question. given all of this sort of restarting of everything, i mean, what's the level of concern about another wave? >> well, there is a lot of concern, that's why i'm wearing a mask. everybody is wearing a mask as i came into this nearly empty airport terminal four. i was stopped immediately upon entering. i was checked to see why i was here, what i was doing. as the passengers in the luggage areas behind those doors after you get past police passport and customs, all of the incoming travelers will have to fill out where they are going to be staying, a contact card to let authorities know how to get in touch with them. they'll have their temperature measured. there will be a visual check by a medical team. if they don't look so good they will have to go off to medical services. right now there ared that affected people. the toll from the coronavirus, more than

that means so many black activists and black britts have been saying for years is true, that when they speak about racism, so many of their white country men don't believe them and that is something that is going to have to be reckoned with if there is any hope to move together towards a united future. >>> we reached out to the national police chiefs association, to the london metropolitan police, to the ruling party p of conservatives. none has given us a comment. the overriding emotion was hurt, hurt that they don't feel heard, hurt that they haven't been believed. the silence institutionally is only going to continue to feed that sense of invisibility that black brittains so clearly feel. >> understood. joining us live from london. many thanks for your report. >>> and you're watching "cnn newsroom." still to come, we will take a look at the cultural implications on the country. robinhood believes now is the time to do money. without the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get

thousands of britts hit the beaches despite social distancing rules and officials declared a major incident because of this. we'll tell you about it. >>> also, a worrisome outbreak of coronavirus cases in victoria state. we'll tell you how the government is responding there. so, no more night sweats. no more nocturnal baking, or polar ice cap air-conditioner mode. because the tempur-pedic breeze° delivers superior cooling from cover to core. helping you sleep cool, all night long. during the tempur-pedic summer of sleep, save $500 on all tempur-breeze mattresses... and experience your coolest sleep this summer, on our best breeze savings of the year. and experience your coolest sleep this summer, if your adventure... keeps turning into unexpected bathroom trips. you may have overactive bladder, or oab. not again! we're seeing a doctor when we get home. myrbetriq treats oab symptoms of urgency, frequency, and leakage. it's the first and only oab treatment in its class. myrbetriq may increase blood pressure. tell your doctor right away if you have trouble emptying your bladder or have a weak

you have shown you are a law in order president britt however controversial and maybe i would've structured it differently but to go out in lafayette park and go to st. john's church and how interesting is it that the photo op annoys "the new york times" more, how ironic is that? but given the fact that a lot of what you're seeing tonight is based on hatred from people who would never vote for you, i ask you to be the bigger man right now. i ask you, mr. president, my friend, out of love, to acknowledge that black men face challenges white men do not when dealing with the cops. i ask you to acknowledge. >> and i jump in here? >> let me just finish. george floyd would be alive tonight if he were a white man. ask cops across the country to abolish the choke hold. we don't need the choke hold. remind people around the count country. you are the president who instituted criminal justice reform. not obama, not george w. bush, you are the man who did it. i think what has to happen now is in a kind of way has to be the city on the hill. all on this together in george floyd's name. let's be united

briefed the uk, the britts, on this intelligence and it's important to note that the uk national securityser also here in washington last week meeting with top trump administration officials including secretary of state mike pompeo, national security adviser robert o'brian and so it's really important to kind of get to the fundamentals of who knew this intelligence and when and that is what we are efforting now. kate? >> yeah. hugely important. it is really remarkable actually. kylie, great reporting. thank you. >>> meantime, let's bring in a former cia officer who's conducting presidential daily briefings himself and author of "the president's book of secrets." good to see you again. >> good to see you. >> i think congressman thornberry hit the nail on the head there if there's a hint or whiff of a danger to u.s. soldiers in something like this that it should have been taken immediately to the president of the united states. does this make sense to you that the -- as the president tweeted that the intelligence community just reported to trump that they don't find the intelligence credibl

today in the middle of pride week on the same day that we found out that former gays supervisor harry britt had passed away, it was just like a dagger to the heart of the community supervisor matt haney agrees saying the decision from the building owner was insensitive first started. >>closing i was such a huge hit to the community though all gbt power in the city and then to see it so visibly taken down almost like it was sort of a punitive saying there was really no reason for them to pain over they don't have any plans in that short term to build anything there. others also voicing their frustrations on the newly painted walls messages like we will not be erased in black lives matter appeared overnight as bar owners work on finding a new safe space for the start of the city. >>the community says they won't be silenced. we need safe we need to be treated as such intimate q mounts. >>us we're going to continue to fight back and it's going to get worse, i start taking responsibility for our actions. >>now i spoke to the bar owners of the study said they can't comment right now meanwhile the

i'm britt conway.>and coming up on the kron 4 morning news, oakland police are investigating a hate crime after racist messages were found scrawled on someone's home. we'll have a story coming up and take a look at sutro camera looks like we can bounce along on great day on the lake! it is. lunch is cookin'! and i saved a bunch of money on my boat insurance with geico. fellas, can it get any better than this? whoa! my old hairstyle grew back. so did mine. [80's music] what? i was an 80's kid. it only gets better when you switch and save with geico. morning, welcome back kron 4 news and we are enjoying the opening bell at the stock exchange in new york with big in the morning. >>with training for futures for both s and p and down slightly up this morning. this despite the fact that countries around the world are in various stages of reopening during this pandemic we'll continue to check out the big board for you throughout the morning there. >>we also need to check out the forecast even opening bell for

. >>> programming note, you can see the ceo of number 25 on the list, chris britt of chime at 4 p.m.pecting a pop in the numbers from aprilepts ror stay tuned, you're watching "squawk box" on cnbc list, chris britt of chime at 4 >>> check this out, the futures keep getting stronger. the dow is up 702 points may retail sales figures due out in just minutes. ghbaquk x"ilbeawbo wl rit ck ♪ ♪ ♪ bbut what if you couldg do better than that? like adapt. discover. deliver, in new ways, to new customers. what if you could come back stronger? faster. better. at comcast business, we want to help you not just bounce back, but bounce forward. and now, with one of our best offers ever, we're committed to helping you do just that. get a powerful and reliable internet and voice solution for only $29.95 a month for three months. call or go online today. >>> welcome back to "squawk box. rick santelli here, breaking news retail sales three negative months end in april. may number, zoom, zoom, zoom, 17.7 that follows at least up to this point an unrevised minus 16.4, which is the all-time low going back

can't be a teacher, you can't get a certification to be a nurse, you can't get a certification tibia brittmason, beauticians. they have the felony, they can't get the certification to do that. if your real estate, you can't get certification. it goes on and on. i found out in the city of atlanta, doctor bit everyone would feel like they have to do this but even women who are performing and strip clubs, if you're convicted felon, you can't get a certification to do that. they're pushing you back into a life of crime because every month, you have to pay probation fines, mandatory drug tests fees and it's like a vicious cycle once you are in the system. most young people who take the following conviction, the young people of color say if i go to court, i'm looking at your, anything but my peers and they are telling me that i can get five to 15 years they say take this felony conviction and just get two years probation and you say i dodged a bullet but they have no idea what they have just done when they have a felony conviction. in fact, in many states, i've learned if you're convicted felon,

american people need to know what it is spent on britt my understanding is that a lot of the wastefulspending although i am sure there is waste spending called the 911 wars and absolutely a lot of the wasteful spending is on big defense platforms and they may not necessarily be used going forward and you can see this in this new book called kill chain by [inaudible] which goes into this great detail and has the details i do not have which explains how this wasted money on basically big high end weapon [inaudible] you can also look at [inaudible] does an analysis of the defense budget. he tries to break it down into as much budget as he can and to my satisfaction he showed that the 911 wars became a minority part of the defense budget a long time ago. he said, for example, evan again san it's still a lot of money and i'm not saying there's a lot of ways but it's about $30 billion out of 700,000 a budget, may be less than that with projection showing it is going to be less than that. overall 911 wars don't catch the lion's share of the defense budget. there is still money to be trimmed

. >> thank you, senator braun britt i will ask you to introduce me some time but that was a good introduction as i've heard of anybody but thank you so much. our second witness is doctor christina paxson, president of brown university in providence, rhode island. in april brown announced the plan to hold classes in person this fall creating a healthy fall 2020 task force to develop a plan to safely reopen campus. doctor paxton was appointed president ofas brown in july 202 jud prior to that she served as dean of the woodrow wilson school of international republic affairs and is the hughes roger professor of economics and public affairs at princeton university. she's been active in the fields of economics and public health, serving as principal investigator on several research projects supported by the national institution of health, serving on the board of directors of the federal reserve bank of boston. our third witness is doctor logan hampton, president of lane college in jackson, tennessee. lane college hasee announced its considering bringing students back to campus in the fall and he wa

as academic and activist patrick burnan -- >> all of the main cities, london, liverpool, britt bristolfortunately people don't talk about. for a long time, we've never had a proper debate about britain's ut five minutes after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ >>> being mayor of a big city was never an easy job, but it got even tougher over these last few weeks. up next, we'll see how one mayor is handling the sudden crisis in his communities community, including an incident that's garnered worldwide attention. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." a lung cancer diagnosis can leave you holding your breath. ♪ but bristol myers squibb is working to change things. by researching new kinds of medicines that could help you live longer. including options that are chemo-free. because we're committed to bringing new hope into lung cancer care. because we're committed to bringing new hope frustrated that clean clothes you want to wear always seem to need an iron? try bounce wrinkle guard dryer sheets. the bounce wrinkle guard shorts have fewer wrinkles and sta

britt and -- brett and tracy are raising heroes, but today they mourn the death of a son. and i know something of that, as you know, and it's been an interesting experience for my wife and i to share the journey of the loss of our son a couple of years ago with brett and tracy and i want them to know how much we love them. that the valley, as deep as it is, you're not a loan, as king david walked in the shadow of the valley of the death with the confidence that god was was him, but in addition to god there's a whole bunch of people who are holding them up in prayer, that have their backs in love, hugs, whatever is needed and likewise, mandy, as the wife of a fallen hero, has all of the brothers and sisters who wear the badge as part of her extended family. it's an incredible group. but cody was, in addition to a hero, these things, these very personal things. i thought that the eulogy provided by his uncle, anthony carter, was exceptional. and anthony reminded us that -- as did other speakers, but particularly anthony -- that when cody swore an oath three years ago to prot

. >> thank you britt rpg that. i would ask all the panelists this next question. what is the department of education to give [inaudible] they have protected our nation and older students have families and really important because they continue to get any support they need along with those who don't go out with fafsa application is for many reasons and come from foster families or all kinds of reasons that those students aren't in don't know how to do that. we want to know how your students will help and how they will help the students and if you agree with that decision to exclude that student veterans and let's begin with governor daniel. we could go on to doctor hampton and returned to doctor paxton if we can. >> thank you, senator. i agree these don't seem like wise choices and frankly i did not know about the impact on veterans so thank you for drawing our attention to that. i can say as we did to a previous question that we are doing all we can to move money and to scholarships and financial assistance and we do anticipate that whatever shape our applicants w

. >> good morning britt's executive order will likely be an extension of the restrictions that were put in place back in april due to the coronavirus and it will likely extend those restrictions through the end of the year. we are talking about visas for certain skilled workers especially in the tech industry, visas for seasonal workers, who visas for executives to work for large corporations, and visas for cultural and research exchange programs. during an interview with john roberts right before this rally on saturday, president trump said that there will be some exclusions, but not many. >> very little good in some cases coming up to have exclusions, you need them for big businesses where they have certain people that have been coming in for a long time, but very little exclusion, and they are pretty tight and they may be very tight prayer of a period of time. amp >> this is really pushing immigration right back up to the front burner. >> ed: we are also seeing the john bolton book officially coming out tomorrow although we've obviously seen experts already. now getting the south kor

. >> president trump: thank you very much britt i just want to add, we will be going for a payroll tax that will be incredible in terms of what we're doing because again, we will be bigger and stronger and better than we ever were. that is going to be a tremendous incentive for businesses and also a great incentive plan to me most importantly for the workers from us we will be asking for a payroll tax cut. we will be asking for additional stimulus money because once we get this going, it will be far bigger and far better than we ever seen in this country. and that includes as of three or four months ago when everyone thought it was great, and it was great. and we are going to be doing things for restaurants and various pieces of the entertainment industry which will be an incentive whether rate is deductions or whatever, but steven mnuchin will be working on that because the restaurants will be a little bit harder to come back, although i must tell you i have seen some tremendous numbers from restaurants. we are looking at doing something in terms of an incentive with taxes. could be d

"i'm torn," britte tells us.peatedly that this country is still in the early stages of the pandemic. on a day like this, it's hard to believe it. germany has brought its outbreak under control but there is now an intense public debate about what happens next. this country can still boast low infection rates but it's early days. yes, i think it is too soon just now, we are easing up too fast, we are easing up too much, so we risk a second wave and i don't really understand why this is done so quickly because still more than 80% of the population stand behind the federal agreements which we had some time ago. small but voluble, a minority demanded angela merkel lift restrictions. so, more significantly, did regional leaders, like armin laschet, who's as a leading candidate to replace her when she steps down next year. translation: we have the health problems of the pandemic but there's other damage. children from disadvantaged backgrounds who couldn't go to school, sick people who couldn't get treatment because the