america broadcast center in washington and so many of us are working remotely these days the telecommuting in video conferencing have become 2nd nature how will technology reshape the new normal dave grave line joins us in just a few minutes but 1st we're hearing so much about supply chain disruption lately and this is not just a pickle for manufacturers it's hitting home at the kitchen table in a recent virtual senate committee meeting kansas republican pat roberts said people are finally realizing that food doesn't come from a store and if you have masked up and browse the one way street aisles at the supermarket lately it is a creepy experience and you have seen some bare shelves is this the new normal let's ask the host of the american family farmer radio show himself a working farmer doug stephan welcome back prime minister i'm just for you and i to going to. what is right and you know thank you it was nearly 3 years ago one of the very 1st shows i did when i came to r.t. america you said something that was a mouthful you said in 50 years we will not be able to feed ourselves and late

until we get the all clear to resume broadcasting from marty's broadcast center in washington d.c. i speak to you from rhode island where i live rhode island is the ocean state where we are taking social distancing another pandemic protocols super seriously the hash tag here is save the season and just down the coast beth is an iconic summertime destination at the lead to city new jersey where you are about to meet the morning mayor for years and years on radio there harry hurley it's about time welcome to the big picture. holland thank you for having me on your program and to all of many many of you are. one of the most important mentors in my career thank you for everything you've meant to me how. you bet pelle and we radio talkers are all in the debt of larry king who taught us an important lesson that great talkers are good listeners and you're talking to people every morning and throughout the day in your travels give me some adjectives that describe a life there in atlantic city if the people you talk to and especially because recently governor murphy extended the declaration

the last time you when i spoke mark was the very last show that i did from the broadcast center in america and washington before they set us all home how since then have the folks that you counsel adapted what's the mode. ok so you see kind of very clear trajectories of what happens you know it's people either kind of spin out of control you see them getting more alarmed more anxious more and more depressed some of their coping mechanisms begin to break down and then you see the other kind of group of people which you know we recalibrate in re prioritizing kind of settle in for the long haul the people who are required tend to do better but the longer this pandemic goes on the people who have kind of begun to escalate there's nowhere else for them to go so you see the cracks begin to show. yeah i'm not surprised and while we have you here let's hit on you for some free advice will all slide on to the virtual couch give us some tips for making the most of this stay at home time. so there's a number of things one is just normalize the process right in our last conversation i think i said you

america broadcast center in washington and so many of us are working remotely these days that telecommuting and video conferencing have become 2nd nature how will technology reshape the new normal dave grave line joins us in just a few minutes but 1st we're hearing so much about supply chain disruption lately and this is not just a pickle for manufacturers it's hitting home n. .

america broadcast center in washington and so many of us are working remotely these days that telecommuting and video conferencing have become 2nd nature how will technology reshape the new normal dave grave line joins us in just a few minutes but 1st we're hearing so much about supply chain disruption lately and this is not just a pickle for manufacturers it's hitting home at the kitchen table in a recent virtual senate committee meeting kansas republican pat roberts said people are finally realizing that food doesn't come from a store and if you have masked up and browse the one way street aisles at the supermarket lately it is a creepy experience and you have seen some.

from our london broadcast center. on how to see. hello again i'm mr donahoe with the headlines on al-jazeera 3 days of protest over the killing of an unarmed black man in the united states city of minneapolis has exploded into a new nights of violence across the country the national guard has been called in to minneapolis and the mayor has declared a local emergency to 72 hours victoria gate and he has all the latest this was the police said a very different night of protest a 3rd police station in minneapolis set on fire as anger directed at those who swear to protect and serve.

america broadcast center in washington and so many of us are working remotely these days that telecommuting and video conferencing have become 2nd nature how will technology reshape the new normal dave grave line joins us in just a few minutes but 1st we're hearing so much about supply chain disruption lately and this is not just a pickle for manufacturers it's hitting home at the kitchen table in a recent virtual senate committee meeting kansas republican pat roberts said people are finally realizing that food doesn't come from a store and if you will.

america broadcast center in washington and so many of us are working remotely these days that telecommuting and video conferencing have become 2nd nature how will technology reshape the new normal dave grave line joins us in just a few minutes but 1st we're hearing so much about supply chain disruption lately and this is not just a pickle for manufacturers it's hitting home at the kitchen table in.

unprompted and uninterrupted discussions from on london broadcast center. on al-jazeera. i'm right about this in doha with the top stories on al-jazeera more than 40 people have been killed during a prison riot in venezuela the protests started over the demand for relatives to be allowed to deliver food the military says soldiers opened fire on a group of armed prisoners last line is present in portuguese a state rides in latin america's overcrowded prisons have been increasing as coronavirus restrictions are put in place there is a bow has the latest on the riots in venezuela human rights organization and demanding a full investigation into what went on in the city.

unprompted and uninterrupted discussions from on london broadcast center. on al-jazeera. well again this is al jazeera 2nd of it remind you of the main news this hour the man accused of funding the militias who killed hundreds of thousands of people during the rwandan genocide has been captured. was found hiding in france under a false name after avoiding capture for nearly 25 years. thailand is easing a lockdown that began today for shopping malls and department stores have reopened at a night the curfew will be shortened by an hour for the state of emergency will continue until the end of the month. first day of a weeklong lockdown in chile's capital santiago as seen in the city streets almost deserted more than 6000000 people have been ordered to stay out of. the pandemic has been a major test for world leaders the top 4 worst hit nations have something in common populist leaders who initially dismissed the threat of the virus the death toll of the us is approaching 90000 by far the world's highest despite repeated warnings from january president trump insisted that th

from our london broadcast center. on how to see. hello again i'm mr with the headlines on al-jazeera 3 days of protest over the killing of an unarmed black man in the united states city of binny after this has exploded into a new nice of violence across the country the national guard has been called in to minneapolis and the mayor has declared a local emergency the 72 alice retore gate and he has all the latest. this was the police said a very different night of protest a 3rd police station in minneapolis set on fire as anger directed at those who swear to protect and serve escalated the. not far away mall burning shops looting and violence protests have spread across the united states in denver demonstrators echoed the demands for justice already heard in los angeles and new york anger over the treatment of african-americans by the police is new but it is very wrong right now. in louisville kentucky the death of george who it has reopened old wounds with protesters demanding justice for an african-american woman who was shot dead b

aerial footage also showed some of the protesters trying to break into the adjacent cbs broadcast center just over that way being repelled by police as well. police have been firing rubber bullets. we've seen a number of protesters injured by those rubber bullets as well as tear gas. i have to tell you watching the situation play outright now it's unclear what hapt here in the fairfax region of los angeles. >> so what is the plan for getting folks to go home at this point from your understanding? >> i mean, at this point it's unclear how you would get out of here if you wanted to. you have police officers on either side, and they're squeezing the situation and you can see the protesters here simply standing here. they have masks on many of them wearing masks. i you see protesters getting into their cars over that way, but the side streets, many of them also blocked off. so you're a protester at this point in this part of l.a. and you want to go home it's not totally clear how that would happen. >> erin, i'm going to let you go for now. i want you to stay safe, get into a better position

, we know some businesses in upstate new york are allowed to open up again today, met sharon broadcast centerme retailers, it can be easier said than done in some cases. that part of the story is recover the reopening of new york, were back from endicott in just a moment. >> i had one person come to my door and got aggressive because he wanted to wear his mask and i said as long as you don't do that -- >> i'm here for the long haul and the have delivered. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. 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 docto

from our london broadcast center. on al-jazeera. they say to really know someone you must walk a mile in their shoes follow in their footsteps as they forge their way in the wild. al-jazeera shares these personal journeys. inspiring stories of people persevering on their chosen path. witness documentaries on al jazeera. it's the u.k.'s biggest hospital with eventual capacity for 4000 covert 19 patients built inside a london conference center it took just 9 days to construct with the help of army engineers dramatically expanding the critical care bed count and other similar sites on the way the actual london numbers could be much higher than advertised researches say that huge gaps in testing capacity that the government is now trying to close extrapolate that across the country and the spread of coronavirus appears far wider than anyone thought. after 3 elections and more than a year of deadlock israel's new unity government is finally sworn in this says afghanistan's political rivals reach a deal but they still have a fight on thei

. >> that is it for me today from the bbbc, the brooklyn basement broadcasting center. >> do you still do more to lower your heart risk? jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so, it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and it lowers a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction and don't take it if you're on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. lower a1c and lower risk of a fatal heart attack? on it with jardiance. ask your doctor about jardiance. is donating millions of products to frontline aid organizations like feeding america and direct relief. to

from our london broadcast center. on al-jazeera. they wanted 43000000000 pounds worth of weaponry that was 6000000000 pounds in commission. there is no hope of any more because there's always a small album of people for really really good business. in essence we in the united states have privatized the ultimate public function more shadow on al-jazeera. 0 is here to report on the people often ignored but must be heard how many other channels can you say will take their time and put extensive thought into reporting from under reported areas of course we cover major global of france but our own lives and making sure that you're hearing the stories from people in places like the spine the young man. and so many others to be making efforts we care. all the movie game france and spain start lifting some of the toughest coronavirus restrictions of europe. this is out there live from doha also coming up in the program relays year round up hundreds of migrants again it says it's an effort to contain the pandemic. mistake by iran's navy 19 s

i'll go ahead and volunteer to give him a tour of the broadcast center on 57th street once that place be here for the next one when he comes. >> very cool. i'll take him on the tour. he's not seen the former dairy farm deep down in the basement we have. there's a lot of history in that building. it's a historic organization. i'm talking about a cbs product as well. this is turning into the viacom cbs segment. but this is a consequence. we pick our own segments. there's this great series. star trek picard and i talked with it's star, sir patrick stewart. he has returned to his famous role and he sat down to talk to me with his wife sonny about being bald at the start of his acting career. >> i lost my hair at 19 and i graduated from acting school at 19. and i sold myself to regional theater directors, i would wear a hairpiece. for auditions and then i would take it off. is and then i'd do another piece without it and i'd offer myself to the director as two actors for the price of one. >> that's one way to do it. you have to turn a negative into a positive, if you have that particular p

well we spoke to us a sports broadcaster michael a call center earlier he says the n.f.l. didn't have much of a choice but to counsel the international games. i think it was always in the cards that these games would be canceled right now the n.f.l. wants to go ahead with the wobble season but if you go to other countries you can't you can't be sure that the provisions you take in domestically to keep the season going will apply in those other countries you don't know where the virus will be what the rules will be a and i think with the added risk that taking a blow to teams plus all the exhilaration supplementary people which means a few 100 people putting them in airplanes taking them a cross to britain was probably too much for them to be willing to risk hugely disappointing each time the teams come over so that's 4 times in 4 weeks it becomes a sort of national story and you get to see the players at practice the games are played in the afternoon in britain so that you get that the same deal as you would with a regular game whereas everything that comes in on televisio

outer is where the radio to come our offices are located the local broadcaster is also a popular meeting place and informal community center for indigenous people. the it all via project is a major topic of conversation as is their own identity. when we make our personal stories public these aren't just personal stories. they're also part of the history shared by our community all the people in our lives it has a huge communicative power and gives us strength. says that strength and courage are 2 things that people here need. my father died 2 years ago at the age of 99. he was one of the last slaves to toil away here during the rubber boom. we were unaware of this when we were kids. but when we started listening to the radio and hearing bad stories from other people we asked our parents about their stories and then we heard about things that were really traumatic. from gold to wooden crude oil the history of the exploitation of people and nature along the amazon goes back a long way in peru and the region as a whole then otto believes that the memories of this suffering are still affecting people today now outer has a high

infections have been registered in all 85 regions of russia with moscow being the at the center and leading broadcast network company in the philippines has been ordered to shut down present rodrigo to tangiers regularly criticize the a.b.s. c.b.s. network opponents accuse him of targeting independent media the telecoms of already says the company's board casting license has expired and said to north africa now where libya's internationally recognized government has launched an offensive to capture an air base controlled by ward cleaver hafter what the years been used to launch strikes on government forces they recently seize control of some cities along the western coastline and rejected have to call for a ceasefire during the holy month of ramadan that's because of talk or a spot of mahmoud of the one head who is in the capital tripoli and what seems to be happening. right now. well so he learned currently have to the forces inside the. r.b.c. to do by the government forces from civil directions the battle was fierce today heavy fighting get ended the both warring factions exchanging heavy artiller

national constitution center and sees them's wrapup of the remarkable two weeks we just experienced together. for the first time in american history, the supreme court has been broadcasting live oral arguments in the national constitutional center and c-span has been here with you to convene the arguments. america's leading thinkers on both sides of the case to be

national constitution center and sees them's wrapup of the remarkable two weeks we just experienced together. for the first time in american history, the supreme court has been broadcasting live oral arguments in the national constitutional center and c-span has been here with you to convene the arguments. america's leading thinkers on both sides of the case to be heard, and to learn together the cases we have heard. we have developed a nice ritual together of beginning our by reciting the inspiring mission of the national constitution center, which comes from the u.s. bicentennial, which is when the national constitution center was founded. along with me. the national constitutional center is the only institution in america chartered by congress to disseminate information about the u.s. constitution on a nonpartisan basis in order to andease awareness understanding of the constitution among the american people. time ihe chills every recited. that is what we are doing together, in the spirit of learning. thanks for engaging us in this experiment. tom excited to welcome you talk about the remarkable arguments we just heard about whether or not the states of washington and

broadcasting company in cooperation with the american medical association. the united states public health service and the university of pittsburgh health center. the symptoms are quite familiar, and you will often come up with the correct diagnosis. yes, it looks like a cold, a common cold. runny nose, headache, akin us, very often a slight fever. those are some of the symptoms of the common cold. how do we get an till that happy state? we have colds simply because of cold? because of ice? snow and low temperature? no. the funny thing about colds, where it is coldest, the and habitant hardly ever get cold. explores tellers that as cameras are cold free, unless they come in contact with visitors from outside of their frozen world. if it is not just cold weather, what is it that causes so many of us to catch colds? scientists think that most colds are caused by extremely small micro organisms called viruses. viruses, and there are many kinds of them, can be scattered with each particle of saliva and mucus. when one sneezes or coughs, for instance, but do not think that cold producing viruses are spread only by sneezing and coughing. if, by some

constitution center can see spent wrap up of the remarkable two weeks that we have just experienced together pretty for the first time in american history, this ring for it has been broadcasting light oral arguments in the national constitutional center in cspan have been here with you to convene the arguments to bring together america's leading ideas on each side and to learn together about the arguments we just heard. we have now developed a ritual together at the beginning of our learning by reciting these and mission of the national constitution better which comes from the u.s. congress and bicentennial of the constitution. some friends, here we gor . percent along with me. the national constitution center is the only institution in america chartered by congress to disseminate information about the u.s. constitution on a nonpartisan basis in order to increase awareness and understanding of the constitution among the american people. i have a chills every time a recited and that is just what we have been doing together in the spirit of learning, and thank you for engaging in this experiment with us and i'm so excited now to welcome you to talk about the remarkable argument

. >> the constitution center's review of the first time in history the supreme court has broadcast arguments live here i am the president of the national constitution center, and we have been beginning these meaningful sessions in public education by reciting together the inspiring mission, which comes from the u.s. congress, so here we go. the national constitution center is the only institution in america chartered by congress to disseminate information about the constitution on a nonpartisan basis in order to increase awareness and understanding of the constitution among the american people. that is just what we are trying to do in collaboration with c-span, as we have invited you to join us in a listening to these important oral arguments and then convening afterwards with some of america's most thoughtful scholars who have filed briefs and are taking positions on both sides of the case to help us unpack the arguments we just heard. friends, this has been an extraordinary morning. we are three cases along the presidents power for subpoenas. us to understand what we just heard our two gre

center said his church closed their doors back in march. since then. >> delivering our messages through live broadcast, things like that on sundays. >> and sometates across the country started the reopening process president trump is now calling on governors to let all houses of worship to reopen. >> i was grateful that the presidencies the church in that manner and also aware that where we are in california our governor has a position with the science. >> i agree with the president that all worship is essential and we have felt that way from the very beginning that worship itself is essential. >> pastor gill yates has been holding drive in services but says he's waiting on clear direction from local officials. >> now we are doing drive in worship which has been a lot of fun and a big challenge for us. we don't have to worship in a building. we enjoy being able to worship together. >> in the state of california houses of worship have not been given the all clear to reopen but while some say they are waiting for state and local direction before letting people in. >> we want people to be healthy. we don't want harm to come to anyone. >> they ar

broadcasting pioneer was 70 years old. she died thursday at the university of kentucky medical center following a very long illness. fraction of her accomplishments would have been a full life for most people. she was also a very good friend for many years and the proud mother of our cnn colleague and friend pamela brown and her brother lincoln. both are very, very special and wonderful people. our chief media correspondent brian stelter is joining us right now. brian, she lived a truly extraordinary life. what was her impact, first of all, on the world of television? >> yes. she absolutely did, wolf. this is the loss of an icon in the media world. as well as an enormous loss for pamela brown and for her family and for the family there. phyllis was the first female co-anchor of "nfl today," the famous football pregame show on cbs. she was a trailblazer in the 1970s. when there were so few women on television anchoring and covering sports. she was able to interview football stars and other legends in a way that nobody else was. she was able to get them to open up. in fact, her fellow co-hosts on "nfl today" praised

they will have live broadcasts of all arguments. the constitution center c-span will be here with live analysis and scholars on both sides after each of these six days. host: we are within half an hour of the first case coming up. let's hear from pamela. go ahead. caller: thank you for taking my call. my understanding is our entire system of laws are based on case law and precedent. can you explain this to the average person like myself, why this is used as opposed to other methodology? guest: that is such an important question. laws isour system of based on case law and precedent. that is generally the case. we think when the supreme court has decided an important precedent, like brown v. board of education, the most important precedent in the 20th century, future courts have to stick to that precedent and cannot allow segregated schools to come back because it is the law of the land, and it has to bind all of us as citizens. sometimes there is a clash between what the case law says and what subsequent laws passed by congress say. that is what is going on

broadcaster, john miller. >>> a homeless encampment in the north bay why they want them to move to a community center parking lot instead. now to our top stories, tesla ceo, elon musk is defying local health orders. they said they have restarted building their electric cars in fremont. he will be on the assembly line and they told officials if they plan to take anyone into custody, arrest him not his workers. tesla is not yet cleared for full operations. >> tomorrow the governor is offering guidelines for how california restaurants can reopen safely. the guidance is likely to include specific details on how to protect employee health and physical distancing plus rules on sanitation and disinfectant. >> the white house is requiring all staff and visitors who enter the west wing to enter a face mask. to people tested positive for the coronavirus in the west wing. >> members of the task force have gone into self isolation for two weeks due to possible exposure. >>> you are watching ktvu news at 6:30. the bay area the four rider are losing because of the pandemic. >> if things don't improve, caltrans may be forc