i'm kris van cleave reporting from the nation's capital. ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnellnight, alarming spikes in coronavirus cases seen across the nation. at least 16 states see infections rising, hospitals in arizona nearing capacity. officials worry we are on the verge of a second wave as beaches, movie theaters, and restaurants continue to open nationwide. grim economic outlook: a new prediction says the unemployment rate will end the year at 9.3%, and it will likely stay high for the next two years. the fed chair's urgent plea to lawmakers. police reforms: the minneapolis police chief under pressure to change his department takes on the police union as george floyd's brother delivers emotional testimony on capitol hill, demanding justice. >> i'm here to ask you to make it stop. stop the pain. stop us from being tired. >> o'donnell: nascar bans the confederate flag at its events, as the army considers renaming bases named for confederate generals. how the president is responding tonight. breaking news: family members say remains found buried in idaho were those of two

overnight news". >>> i'm kris van cleave report prg the cbs studios in washington. protests against george floyd's death one city stands out, newark, new jersey. it was nearly burnt down half a century ago, this time, not a single arrest. michelle miller spoke to the city's mayor to find out how he did. >> he was elected mayor in 2014 and has been fighting to reform the city's police department ever since. crime in newark is down, so are payouts for police brutality cases. the mayor told us those accomplishments weren't his work alone. >> the residents of this city are proud. >> reporter: he is is mayor of newark, new jersey's largest city. in mask and gloves he's leading his home town out of the covid pandemic and now he's navigating this national reckoning on race five days after the death of george floyd, more than 10,000 people poured into the streets. unlike other cities, newark suffered no fires, no looting, either. what you can find on the streets of newark, dancing. >> our kids singing in the street is enough to drive the white supremacists mad. >> what do w

here's kris van cleave. >> reporter: coronavirus hosts a digital debut for america's best seller. the 2021 ford f1 50 pickup rolled into view online. >> this is very unusual way to rollout a key vehicle. >> i would say, it's an unusual way of life for everybody right now. so, you just have to adjust. this is the first time we've done something like this from a virtual only basis. >> arriving in dealerships, it gets a new body and the first for large pickups and available hybrid version ford hopes will get 700 miles on a tank of gas. also an optional built-in generator that can power up to 28 refrigerators. there is new technology, a trailer reverse guidance system and the ability to receive over the air system updates inside a úmore storage, a center display watch how the center console turns into a desk and straight out of first class on an airliner, lie flat sleeper front seats. >> the all-new, all hybrid 2021 toyota sienna. >> twee is another carmaker unveiling new vehicles virtually. >> there is no playbook for vehicle. >> tim stevens says companies are trying to attract custo

kris van cleave, cbs news, washington. >>> u.c. san diego has been mapping out plans to potentially bring students and faculty back to campus sometime this fall. >> to prepare, they have been working oh b a pilot coronavirus testing program. the idea is to have collection boxes around campus with testing swabs. each test would also have a bar code. using an app, the student also scan the bar code, swab their mouths and then drop the test into a box. >> the secondary component, that is where we're going to rely heavily on measures such as cob tact tracing, isolation and social distancing intervention. >> reporter: the pilot program includes just 5,000 students compared to the school's community of 65,000 students, faculty and staff. we'll be right back. >>> oh, sorry about that! paul paul paul heggen is here. >>> the clouds and fog spreading. if you woke up with some of that low cloud cover and fog, you will likely wake it with it tomorrow morning. mild around the bay and cool along the coast, what we expect this time of year a few

norah. >> also, kris van cleave near the white house. thank you.ight there are questions about how long tonight, there are questions how long mark esper will remain as secretary of defense, after he broke with president trump on using active-duty military in american cities. also, the man that esper succeeded, former marine general james mattis, is turning on the president, accusing him of misusing the military and dividing the country. cbs' paula reid is at the white house tonight. it's an extraordinary number of developments, paula. >> reporter: norah, secretary esper's decision to publicly contradict the president over the use of active-duty military did not go over well inside the white house. president trump and his defense secretary are at odds tonight over the decision to call up active military to police protests. >> the option to use active-duty forces in a law enforcement role should only be used as a matter of last resort, and only in the most urgent and dire of siationsow eporter:reside dis. active-duty soldiers now staging at four base

kris van cleave, cbs news, washington.ight protests around southern california briefly closing a freeway near u.c.l.a. marching through the streets of hollywood, police mobilizing to avoid a repeat of lawlessness. day after day of looting, we saw it first hand in this is a sushi store here. you can see the chairs were thrown around, even the computers ripped off. and here we have a jewelry store. across the street we've got the patagonia. what you're seeing is people of all ages, all backgrounds helping themselves, using black lives matter as the reason. it is throughout santa monica. why are you doing this are you part of black lives matter? what's the deal, guys? even were 4 arr and clawereutde. police chief cynthia renaud says the looters took advantage of the peaceful protesters. >> there are opportunists. >> reporter: the national guard helped control the crowds. there was also common ground. but it can't undo the damage done. >> for those who are acting criminally, we see you and the police will arrest you. those who

cbs's kris van cleave reports on the rough flight path ahead. >> reporter: hints of a travel rebound. schedule, american airlines says its remaining flights averaged 55% full at the end of may, with triple the daily passengers from a month earlier. monday, frontier began temperature checks on fliers-- a first in the u.s. >> the state of the airline industry is recovering from a blow to its gut. >> reporter: travel analyst henry harteveldt. >> a lot of people, though, want harteveldt. to see somebody else go first. they're waiting for somebody else to dip their toe in the travel waters, then they will go. >> reporter: do you think a u.s. carrier will go into bankruptcy go. >> do you think a u. or go away? >> i don't think so. >> reporter: qatar airways c.e.o. akbar al-baker said recovery will be slow... >> anywhere between two anfo years. >> reporter: ...and come with a lasting cut to lucrative business travel. >> people will now be used to working from home, and companies will see that this is a very big way for them to save money. >> reporter: airlines are focusing on reducing corona

kris van cleave has the story. >> hi i'm haaken.re going to go play. >> reporter: you wouldn't know it from this video but six year old haakyn moore has been in the fight for his life. it started 18 months ago with a doctor's visit. his mom tory. >> they said we needed to go to children's hospital. i said "are they going to call me or do i call them?" and she looked at me and said "you need to go right now." >> reporter: a scan showed a volley ball sized tumor on his kidney. haak, as they call him was rushed into surgery. the tumor ruptured and this little guy went through ten months of chemotherapy and radiation. >> it is words that you never want to hear. words that you don't ever forget. >> reporter: but haaken beat back the aggressive cancer, living his mantra. .> srondon't worry stay strong. >> reporter: in march, just before the coronavirus lockdown started, he was healthy enough for a make a wish trip to the disney resort in hawaii. he picked it because his father ryan, an alaska airlines pilot flies there for work and sends

kris van cleave, cbs news. >> yuccas: might be worth the wait, though. pretty cool.ecbs weekend news," how this band of sisters made history this week at a california firehouse. 's been br. and put back together. hili, knowing he's covered 's been br. by blue cross blue shield. and this is our promise, with over 80 years of healthcare expertise: to be here for you now. and always. this is medicare from blue cross blue shield. this is the benefit of blue. this is medicare from blue cross blue shield. so bob, what do you take for back pain? before i take anything, i apply topical pain relievers first. salonpas lidocaine patch blocks pain receptors for effective, non-addictive relief. salonpas lidocaine. patch, roll-on or cream. hisamitsu. did you know that 70% is located in your gut? so, by keeping your gut healthy, you keep your immune system healthy. ighed immutyupportsupporur gut h so, by keeping your gut healthy, and boost your immune system, formulated with a quality probiotic strain, align helps power your health from the inside. it adds more good bacteria to you

kris van cleave, cbs news, washington. >> garrett: "we will work through it"-- let's hope so.s the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. "60 minutes" is coming up. i'm major garrett in washingn,ge you with shots of the stars and stripes. good night. ve capti >> from the cbs bay area studios this is kpix five news. >> we need to be at the forefront of this and start the discussion. >>> two of the bay area's biggest police unions make a pledge and a plan for sweeping reform. >> we are keeping an eye on the bay bridge after a group of protesters set up a blockade. >>> the san francisco woman is now, speaking out this evening to apologize. >> and if you are a memb 24 hou never reopen. the latest bay area company to fall victim to coronavirus. >>> we begin with that blockade on the bay bridge. look at the upper deck where all lanes are basically blocked. a few cars have been sneaking through in the far left lane when they can, this started before 5 pm, closer to treasure island. protesters blocked traffic for about 15 minutes before chp ushered them along. but they stopped again clos

cbs' kris van cleave reports. >> reporter: after more than the decades as k e, delta flight 88thvern.d.-88 wy passengers on a u.s. airline. the fleet's retirement was moved up because of the coronavirus and plummeting demand for air travel. >> it's a very memorable day for me but also i feel very melancholy, a little bittersweet. >> reporter: captain carl nordin was at the controls. he'll move to another airplane, but that likely means bumping a more junior pilot out of the cockpit. last month, delta warned it will have thousands more pilots than it needs by the fall. >> it's very difficult. hopefully, it will be a short-term situation. >> reporter: airline revenue remains down 90% as carriers burn through up to $6.5 billion a month. but there are slivers of hope emerging. airlines are adding more flights for july and beyond, and the number of people flying has been growing from an average of just 31 passengers per flight in may to now 58 a flight. >> we do see some of those green chutes and we're excited about that but it is going to be a long road to recovery. >> reporter: paul jac

cbs's kris van cleave is going the lead us off tonight from here in washington. kris?reporter: norah, this has gotten tense. 7:00 was the curfew established in d.c. tonight you can see people are still out, that is park police, military police moving these e,monstrators back. it had been peaceful protest. as we got closer to 7:00, flash- bangs and tear gas started flying. it's gotten very tense. >> no justice! >> no peace! >> reporter: morning ushered in another day of nationwide demonstrations, sometimes tense, but largely peaceful like here in philadelphia. in minneapolis, heartbreak as the family of george floyd pcustody for the first time. his brother terrence calling for an end to violence. an end to violence. >> what are y'all doing? y'all are doing nothing, because that's going to bring my brother back at all. >> reporter: but the dark of night has been anything but peaceful. the entire washington, d.c., national guard now activated after protesters faced off with police, torched cars, broke windows, and looted businesses across the nation's capital overnight. p

cbs' kris van cleave tonight on a chance encounter and the conversation it started.u? she prepare a dallo panama city. it was the morning after the first night of protests. >> anybody that is paying attention right now can say it is heavy. it is hard. >> reporter: she noticed a passenger holding "white fragility" a book urging white americans to have uncomfortable conversations about race, so hill asked him about it. >> he picked it up and he showed it to me and he said it really talks about how it's really our fault and we need to start the conversations, because that's the only way things are going to change. and i'm like... and then i just started crying. it was just so emotional for me, because i felt understood. >> reporter: what does it feel like, that moment when you feel like you're being heard and understood? >> like, thank you. i was just, like, just thank you. >> reporter: the masked passenger was american airlines c.e.o. doug parker. >> that conversation was profound for me. it is exactly what we need. i didn't think i was a person that shied from these con

cbs's kris van cleave is going the lead us off tonight from here in washington. kris? >> reporter: norah, we are just minutes away from a curfew going into effect here in d.c. this demonstration outside the white house has been mostly peaceful today.astenoteaor to that 7:00 curfew. we have seen two days of peaceful protests turn violent. the hope is tonight stays peaceful. >> no justice! >> no peace! >> repo: morniner other day of e demonstration, sometimes tense, but largely peaceful like here in massachusetts. in minneapolis, heartbreak asd in police custody for the first time. his brother terrence calling for an end to violence. >> what are you all doing? you all are doing nothing, because that's going to wring my brother back at all. >> reporter: but the dark of night has been anything but peaceful. the entire washington, dc, national guard now activated after protesters faced off with police, torched cars, broke windows, and looted businesses across the nation's capital overnight. police responding with tear gas. >> there's nothing we can do against it. >> reporte

norah. >> o'donnell: kris van cleave in washington tonight. thank you. tonight, president trump is staking credit for what he calls the domination of d.c. streets by police and military forces. earlier, he made another visit to a prominent place of worship, and for a second straight day drew a shark rebuke from religious leaders. cbs' paula reid is at the white house tonight. paula. >> reporter: norah, those religious leaders accuse the president of using houses of worship for photo opportunities while not address the larger social justice concerns that have os rossooing ) >> reporter: president trump was met with more protests on his only outing of the day-- to a washington shrine honoring pope john paul ii. archbishop wilton gregory issued a rare public rebuke of the visit. citing last night's use of force to clear protesters he called it baffling and reprehensible that any catholic facility would allow itself to be so egregiously misused. president trump praised last night's overwhelming force and domination, release a campaign-style video of his wide

i'm kris van cleave reporting from the nation's capital. ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnellronavirus cases seen across the nation. at least 16 states see infections rising, hospitals in arizona nearing capacity. officials worry we are on the verge of a second wave as beaches, movie theaters, and restaurants continue to open nationwide. grim economic outlook: a new prediction says the unemployment rate will end the year at 9.3%, and it will likely stay high for the next two years. the fed chair's urgent plea to lawmakers. police reforms: the minneapolis police chief under pressure to change his department takes on the police union as george floyd's brother delivers emotional testimony on capitol

kris van cleave, cbs news, washington. >> and that's the "cbs overnight news" for this sunday.w us online anytime at cbsnews.com. from the cbs news bureau in los angeles, i'm jamie uk is. >> good evening, i'm jamie ukis in los angeles. a devastating wave of coronavirus infections is sweeping throughout the south and west. california's governor ordered all bars in l.a. and other counties to close immediately. more than 125,000 supreme died across the country as caste add up. this as americans are split whether their state reopened too quickly or was about right in their actions. texas, arizona and california are emerging as the worst states. >> reporter: at least a dozen states saying they will not move to the next fades of reopening. it comes as testing centers in hard hit areas are overwhelmed. emergency cities in cities like houston are taxed to the limit. vice president mike pence speaking at a dallas church today amid a surf of cases in texas. masks enkurmd but not required. >> we encourage everyone to wear a mask. >> it comes as texas and at least tooef other states report

reporting from the cbs studios in washington, i'm kris van cleave. ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> garrettet to come, the u.s. faces an explosion of coronavirus cases as the world health organization issues a dire warning. the pandemic is far from over. tonight as infections surge in the south, testing sites in texas and florida are overflowing while hospitals across the south are overwhelmed. beaches and bars closing as more states rollback plans to reopen. what it means for your july 4th holiday. causing the crisis. the sudden spike now being blamed on large gatherings and lack of masks. tonight the country music star under fire after posting this video. and the shopper lashing out after being told to cover her face. >> you guys are violating federal law. >> garrett: plus what the

kris van cleave, cbs news, washington. >> garrett: "we will work through it"-- let's hope so. and that is the "cbs overnight news" for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back later for cbsewmork ut cbs news.com. i'm major garrett. >>> this is the cbs "cbs overnight news." >> good evening. tonight anguish and anxiety in atlanta as the city grapples with a fatal police shooting. fatali bracing for more eric protests. the wife of rachard brooks said her husband was not dangerous and police had no reason to shoot him. >> hello! what's up, my man? >> reporter: as this police video begins, rayshard brooks roinli >>ou scared me, over the because you were sleeping. >> reporter: two white atlanta police officers got a call friday night-- a man sleeping in his car at a wendy's drive-thru. at first, their talk with brooks seemed agreeable. but then, he failed a field sobriety test. >> put your hands behind your back. >> reporter: he wanted no part of those cuffs. >> hey, stop, stop fighting. stop fighting. stop fighting. you're going to get-- stop. >> repo

but to cleave before the summer.f course the government were reluctant to clear schools in the beginning. then they chose you and then they said they come back and they are not. the government still not being 100% clear on whether children will be going back every single day of the week in september. we know that it will be all children and all years but we don't know actually whether that's five days a week or whether there will be sort of days in, days out and home—schooling still continuing. paint with schooling. plans to reopen schools in september. quite interesting little graphic on the pain front page year of the protocols from educational institutions. just talk us through that. have you got the copy and funnier? i do. yes you can see one of the things they doing there is to do with temperature checks for people going in there, you've got the social distancing measures as well that we talked about and many other countries. i think this is the kind of thing that is going to have to happen elsewhere if you want

fighting for survival and for champions league qualification we have the highlights and analysis cleaves last games. unexposed are welcome to the program. more than 6000000000 euros more to help vulnerable countries battle the coronavirus pandemic and money is being raised at a summit organized by the e.u. and the international aid group global citizen the goal is to make potential vaccines tests and treatments affordable and accessible worldwide. a short while ago european commission president ursula vander line talked about the need to expand access to potential vaccines we need to invest in producing vaccines at unprecedented speed and scale and a task of this size can only happen if the world unites we need our best scientists to work together we need all global health organizations to join forces and we need governments business and financial faced to step in and provide funding tens of billions are required and chief international editor richard walker joins us now from brussels with more on the e.u. coronavirus fund raiser richard before we get to the money what's the political si

. >> several of the cleaves were interested in speaking up sooner. sometimes when you say nothing that says something onto it self-. in retrospect would you have done so more quickly. >> we did. general millie, we talked to the chiefs. most of the chiefs wanted to take the lead from me and so what i told them is through the chairman i was going to take -- send the initial message out again to set the tone to express my views and then i give them the space to share their views as well to do so. and again we're a week into this or so. and when you look at what is escalated, it is a matter of 72 hours, maybe 96 or so. and we've been consumed with a lot of things between now and then. but i do think it is important to speak up and to speak out and to share what we view again as an institution, the racism that exists in america and how we view it as an institution. again, i think we've led on these issues over the history of the united states military. and will continue to do so, certainly while i'm at the helm. >> one more from the phone. tom bowman. if

cbs' kris van cleave covered the protests late into the night here in washington, and he was at a biefterous rally today outside the white house. kris, good evening. >> reporter: norah, the crowd is still very large and very peaceful. what has changed tonight is the level of military presence here. they have pushed the kraut further back, and you can see national guard right here face to face with demonstrators. behind them are some federal officers. most of them aren't wearing identifications. we think they are with the bureau of prisons but they are armed and ready to fire tear gas, there are flash bang grenades. keep in mind this has been a peaceful protest all day long. >> the other three officers are being charged. >> reporter: relief in new york city as this crowd learns all four former police officers involved in george floyd's death will face criminal charges. >> cops have been charged in the past and not convicted. so as much as it is a step in the right direction, it's not a satisfaction that we will settle with. >> reporter: in los angeles... >> they should have been arrested righ

thank you, kris van cleave. we've got to step into the -- put our toe in the water.ead, vlad duthiers looks at the stories you're going to be talking about later today. >>> trust toyota to be here for you. now, every hybrid vehicle in toyota's lineup is available with 0% financing. with fewer stops for gas, toyota hybrids give you the confidence to go farther. and with 0% financing, toyota hybrids are even more thrilling. enjoy more freedom in a toyota hybrid. see your toyota dealer or shop and buy online. all from the brand you trust. today and tomorrow. toyota. i wanted my hepatitis c gone. i put off treating mine. epclusa treats all main types of chronic hep c. whatever your type, epclusa could be your kind of cure. i just found out about mine. i knew for years. epclusa has a 98% overall cure rate. i had no symptoms of hepatitis c mine caused liver damage. epclusa is only one pill, once a day, taken with or without food for 12 weeks. before starting epclusa, your doctor will test if you have had hepatitis b, which may flare up, and could cause serious liver proble

here's cbs's kris van cleave. >> reporter: southwest flight attendant jacque rae hill had a lot on heras she prepared for a flight from dallas to panama city. it was the morning after the first night of protests. >> anybody that is paying attention right now can say it is heavy. it is hard. >> reporter: she noticed a passenger holding "white fragility," a book urging white americans to have uncomfortable conversations about race. so, hill asked him about it. >> he picked it up and showed it toe. he said, it really talks about how it is really our fault, and we need to start the conversation, and, and, because that's the only way things are going to change. and i'm like... and then i just start crying. it was just so emotional for me, because i felt understood. >> reporter: what did it feel like, that moment where you feel like you're being heard and understood? >> like, thank you. i was just like, just thank you. >> reporter: the masked passenger was american airlines c.e.o. doug parker. i di t i a personion wast is ece that shied from these conversations. but if you don't start them,

cbs' kris van cleave leads off our coverage from the protests here in washington. kris. >> reporter: norah, this is easily the biggest crowd we have seen outside the white house. two blocks up, the white house, among the crowd, and as we swing around, i want you to take a look. the crowd stretches as far back as you can see. this has the feel of a block party. music is playing, people are distancing. it's a very big, very diverse crowd, but they have a serious message, and they say they're not leaving until they're heard. >> it's 2020! and i still can'tre repor f thel to the lincoln memorial... >> black lives matter. >> reporter: ...and the road leading to the white house, an extraordinary day of peaceful protests in washington, d.c. >> going to the white house, just continue to let trump see what's going on. >> we're all putting ourselves at risk. >> reporter: rachel saidi came to the demonstration outside the white house with her children. >> especially for my friend who is a person of color. >> goat your feet. let's give the highest praise for the life of george

." >>> i'm kris van cleave reporting from the cbs studios in washington.s for staying with us. the past five days have seen the largest increases in coronavirus cases since the start of the pandemic. hires the scene in jacksonville, which will host the upcoming republican national convention. hundreds of cars lined up at a testing site, a situation playing out across the country. at least seven states are reporting record numbers of new daily coronavirus cases, and at least 13 states have halted or slowed plans to reopen, including florida and texas. until the past couple of weeks, most of the hospitalizations and deaths have been concentrated in cities, but now the virus has made its way into small towns with a devastating effect. tony dokoupil reports from strasburg, pennsylvania. >> reporter: along main street, usa, scores are cautiously reopening, and some people are ventures out, but life is just not the same. >> on a normal day in june, would you be able to sit here at lunchtime? >> absolutely not. >> and just chat? >> no. >> reporter: nicole opened

kris van cleave has the story. >> reporter: now livestgainy a professional on the spot. >> our abilityspot folks exhibiting covid symptoms is so critical to stopping its spread. >> reporter: harvard researchers say it could miss two-thirds of coronavirus cases. the screenings have not proved to be 100% effective but can play a useful role, it's said. isn't this skblu safety theater? >> this is not meant to catch everybody. it's just another layer of protection we have on top of many other layers to try to do all we can to make sure that our airports are clean, healthy, and safe.orr: qat >> we are doing this to satisfy ourselves. the science doesn't prove that you need to do temperature check, but we will do. >> reporter: payne field was the first airport to launch temperature checks. frontier airline started checking passe $9.95 at my age? $9.95? no way. $9.95? that's impossible. hi, i'm jonathan, a manager here at colonial penn life insurance company, to tell you it is possible. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get life insurance with options starting at just $9.95 a month. okay, jonat

is some hope that maybe we'll see some legislation moving forward as these protests continue i yes cleaves finally made the way. they do so much for compiling all that information and that is definitely having the most important stuff that we have to be looking at in the days moving forward to hopefully get these reforms and hopefully bring some justice to those that have died at the hands of police already body that thank you original article and that is our show proved today remember everyone in this world we are not told that we are above the nuptial i tell you all i love you i am tyrone winter and i'm in the shop keep watching all those hawks out there stay safe and have a great day and night everybody. we go to work so you stay home. you can be both with the yeah you like. rage and destruction fear and despair of the united states found itself in such a state of turmoil growing income inequality systemic racism or at least 60 days which is the difference between a protest and riot is it accurate to say the us to speak. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to heal s

the emphasis was on him being something that america should not cleave to. on that, not the actual issues that he is talking about, and we are seeing that throughout what is happening now. the focus amongst some, particularly on the right, republicans and of course president trump, is to focus on the few, and it has been established that they are few, and some of them are right—wing agitators as well, as well as left—wing agitators, focus on the looting, focus on the $70 trainers that are being taken out of macy's, as opposed to a black man having the life strangled out of him by a white officer's knee, it is the classic way you do not change anything because you are not focusing on what is important, and that primarily has been what is happening, certainly from the perspective of the white house and some in the republican party. isabel, another issue here i suppose that we haven't touched on is that all of this is just at the moment when we have a pandemic which is disproportionately affecting black people in health terms and where the lockdown to prevent t

is some hope that maybe we'll see some legislation moving forward as these protests continue i yes cleaves finally made a. thank you so much for compiling all that information and that is definitely i think the most important stuff that we have to be looking at in the days moving forward to hopefully get these reforms and hopefully bring some justice to those that have died at the hands of police already body that thank you rachel article and that is our show pure today remember everyone in this world we are not told that we are loved about so i tell you all i love you but i am tyrone winter and i'm in the chicago keep on watching all those hawks out there stay safe and have a great day and night but. there. is you'll be a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe from. tyson nation whole community. are you going the right way or are you being led so. direct. what is truly wants is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or a maybe in the shallows. right there. somewhere where a dead body could be in this house right no

yes cleaves finally made the way. they do so much for compiling all that information and that is definitely of the most important stuff that we have to be looking at in the days moving forward to hopefully get these reforms and hopefully bring some justice to those that have died at the hands of police already body that ridge thank you rachael article and that is our show proved today remember everyone in this world we are not told that we are above the belt so i tell you all i love you tyrone and i'm in the shop keep on watching all those hawks out there stay safe and have a great night everybody. rage and destruction and despair as the united states found itself in such a state of turmoil growing income inequality systemic racism or at least secure gate what is the difference between a protest and right. here is to say the us to speak. no was a clip of sea world no news to you. but the way it's always at the back a was a guy who more on the late. not something you. see immediate step of the way they feel with us the

is some hope that maybe we'll see some legislation moving forward as these protests continue i yes cleaves finally made it very. thank you so much for compiling all that information and that is definitely i think the most important stuff that we have to be looking at in the days moving forward to hopefully get these reforms and hopefully bring some justice to those that have died at the hands of police already body that ridge thank you original article and that is our show pure today remember everyone in this world we are not told that we are above the belt so i tell you well i love you but i am tyrone winter and i'm in the chicago keep on watching all those hawks out there stay safe and have a great day and night everybody. we go to work. straight home. fly a bargain was a bug in well and here are the bullet points for those of you keeping score. cities are on fire. 40000000 unemployed. in america. g.d.p. to decline by 50 percent in the 2nd quarter. the velocity of money is dead. small businesses are dead. and jay powell said chairman says this is fine this is fine this is fun it's a fine

." >>> i'm kris van cleave.ates continue lifting restrictions, more hotels are oh opening and occupancy rates are inching up. marriott plans to reopen 300 hotels nails wide this month. if you book a room, you can expect some major changes. i paid a visit to the j.w. marriott here in washington, d.c. to see what they had in store. the first thing i was struck by is how quiet the lobby is. listen. you're also going to notice these barriers you talked about. they are up to create some distance. and masks. in many places there are suggestions. in d.c., masks are required. this is the new normal in hotels nationwide. marlon spends an extra ten minutes in each room at the ba thed da, maryland hotel. >> this is a little time consuming but we want to mike sure that every guest feels comfortable. >> touch points, light switches, remote control, again are wiped down. low occupancy with rooms sitting empty for at least 48 hours. >> we've looked at every aspect of the operation. >> what's the new normal. >> the public speig

is some hope that maybe we'll see some legislation moving forward as these protests continue i yes cleaves finally made a plea. thank you so much for compiling all that information and that is definitely of the most important stuff that we have to be looking at in the days moving forward to hopefully get these reforms and hopefully bring some justice to those that have died at the hands of police already body that thank you rachael article and that is our show pure today remember everyone in this world we are not told that we are above the belt so i tell you well i love you but i am tired robot and i'm in the shop keep on watching all those hawks out there stay safe and have a great day and night everybody. join me every day on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics or business i'm show business i'll see you then. we go to work so straight home. it's hard to take some from somebody if you know have someone replacing. you're going to do this interview today i don't want to see the market open that may take me. off area. so how can i tell you stop selling

is some hope that maybe we'll see some legislation moving forward as these protests continue i yes cleaves finally maybe they. will thank you so much for compiling all that information and that is definitely i think the most important stuff that we have to be looking at in the days moving forward to hopefully get these reforms and hopefully bring some justice to those that have died at the hands of police already body that thank you rachael are to go and that is our show pure today remember everyone in this world we are not told that we are up about so i tell you all i love you i am tyrone but and i'm in the chicago keep on watching all those hawks out there stay safe and have a great day and night. no team no crow. no shots no. actually. going to wells dry no arrests. which your thirst for action. is hard to take so from somebody if you know have something to replace and. we want to do this interview today and i want to use the market in that they take me. off the area. so i'm going to tell you start selling drugs if we'll hire someone to put the money in a box. then just me all the way i

by landmines in the libyan capital tripoli they were left behind mine when forces loyal to warlord cleave huffed are with the group 27 people in total have been killed by the explosives in just the past week for the international recognized government to cough tars remaining stronghold in tripoli last thursday those are the headlines keep it here on al-jazeera there's a news hour at the top of the hour the main time morocco's bollywood dream part of al-jazeera world is up next. and the. only thing we're going to be needing wrong room in the moment we are. sorry boards where porthos our nanny and gone but the. name was out here cleo all meant to. live for their confidence and we hadn't. had the air. borne me. not them saudis stared he. had. been. a mammoth husseini i mean india all of our nation going to mint jelly or all over what do you mean has had many for the saints about sin and the machine and i'm going to have time to see them and make a mess going home all the people who see an american indian. who says yes i mean when you say you need luck of a city and a clue soundman because da

kris van cleave gives us a look. >> reporter: fever hunting thermal cameras at lak.sting hue three different systems spot passengers with 104.1 or higher. flyers flagged for fever will be tested again. >> our ability to spot folks exhibiting covid symptoms is so critical of stopping its spread to ensure people can travel safely. >> reporter: harvard researchers warn temperature screenings can miss two-thirds of coronavirus cases. and this document says screenings have not proved to be 100% effective but can play a useful role in reassuring the traveling public. lax interim ceo -- >> isn't this just safety theater? >> this is not meant to catch everybody. it's another layer of protection we have on top of many other layers to do all we can to make sure our airports are clean, healthy and safe. >> reporter: qatar airways resume lax service next week. their attendants are wearing head to toe ppe. >> this soot fear of exercise. we're only doing this to satisfy our saleselves ourselves. the science doesn't prove you need to do temperature checks. >> reporter: frontier air

trump's former secretaries of state and defense, two national security advisers and his longest serving cleavestaff that the president himself posed a danger to the national security of the united states. youtubi joining me now, carl bernstein. if your sources, how is america's national security at risk? >> it is at risk because these foreign leaders, particularly strong men like putin and erdogan took great advantage of an unbriefed ignorant to use their words, president of the united states. the best example is the withdrawal of american troops from syria at erdogan's and putin's urging, doing their business and putting our allies, the kurds, at risk of slaughter. erdogan wanted this for a long time and putin wanted this for a long time and the president doesn't read the briefings and slavish it the strong men while berating and denigrating and even being sadistic in terms of women heads of state of our allies. and what these calls show, according to the people that you just enumerated, former chiefs of staff, secretaries of state and defense, is that he is unfit in their view to be the pres

. >>> coming up, the former white house cleave of staff kelly agrees with mattis on the president and the nation and why did a couple of people who slammed george floyd into a meeting on race. you're watching cnn. i'm brooke baldwin. we're back in a minute. they are compelled to step forward. to the front lines. and into the unknown... for all of us. >>> former white house chief of staff john kelly is a joining the list of people criticizing president trump for the unrest facing the country. in a new interview general kelly agreed with general james mattis' assertion that the president has divided the nation and made a mockery of the constitution. >> he's quite a man, general jim mattis and for him to do that tells you where he is relative to the concern he has for the country. >> do you agree with him, john? >> i agree with him. i think we need to step back from the politics. i they we need to look harder at who we elect. i think we should start all of us regardless of what our views are in politics, i think we should look at people that are running for office and put them through th