so much of the world is a long way from being close to returning to normal wayne hay al-jazeera or clint. china is accusing the u.s. of telling what it calls bare faced lies about the coronavirus pandemic beijing says washington only wants to shirk its responsibility after president from renewed his attacks on china says it ministration is conducting serious investigations into what happened we are not happy with china we are not happy with that whole situation because we believe it could have been stopped at the source it could have been stopped quickly and it would have spread all over the world and we think that should have happened so we'll let you know the appropriate time but we are doing serious investigations. in the news ahead missing out on vaccinations one millions of children getting critical care during the pandemic and fishermen and fronts castanets wide to try to revolve revive a multi-billion dollar industry battered by the shutdown. and their plan to raid and scattered showers and thunderstorms across areas of indonesia plenty of activity in the last year as we've seen s

jennifer university of all clint your work focuses on women in politics i don't want to get into a battle over men versus women but tell me. are women better at managing crises like this pandemic well i think the impression that certainly. promulgation through the media at present but i think part of the reason why we're seeing this debate happen as because women remain. rather noble political leaders perhaps outside jimminy and also what we're seeing as an increase in the number of younger women who are taking leadership at a time when we are seeing. such a significant crisis so i'm not i wouldn't necessarily buy into the argument that women these ringback are managing crises it's more that there's an increased number of women during what is this exceptional crisis than what we've seen in the end times past and therefore a higher percentage of female leaders who are doing a better job what the men learn from them that. well i think part of the reason why ways seeing women and political leaders doing so well and then reported positively during this time is because there are several high p

forty-niners hope he will continue to be versatile he's got the speed agn on top and thquickness clint's lot he's got the toughness go to e middle. >>and the guys is completely committed to me into being as good as got ever and sunday. >>i use moer is a lifelong 49 ers fan and he's eager to prove to the team that was his childhood vorite, they ma the right choice in drafting him bust of a lot to learn saw a lot to grow my just think that for me to soon as it starting to see in sparta and so as not to send parts because we are going get tter barring another trade the forty-niners won't pick again until round 5, but they couldn't be happier with their francisco, kate rooney kron 4 sports. >>tonight we're horing a south bay nonprofit that is helping low income families during this pandemic famil giving tree milpitas is giving back by making students supply kits. each kit comes th basic school supplies such as paper pens pencils erasers glue sticks and a lot of other items. so far more than 1000 kits have been distributed at school meal distribution centers in santa clara county and to learn

so much of the world is a long way from being close to returning to normal wayne hay al-jazeera or clint. unicef warns south asia is on the cusp of a health crisis as children miss out on vital vaccinations during the pandemic unicef says almost a quarter of the children world's children who haven't been immunized or have been only partially vaccinated live in the region that's nearly 4 and a half 1000000 children mostly in afghanistan india and pakistan the total is expected to rise immunization programs have been suspended in several countries including afghanistan and pakistan where polio is common with unicef says its concerned vaccine stocks are running dangerously low since the pandemic started because of disruptions to manufacturing and distribution. and then is the chief of health for unicef bangladesh she says it's important vaccination programs continue despite the virus containment lockdowns. unicef is very concerned about the children and the potential that due to the covert 19 crisis the children will be more at risk for. vaccine preventable diseases like like measles and in

a limp with stoke he's only clint.we'll give you that and for that we set certain requirements that i was then that's been met and the employees wages be adjusted accordingly and get over that at the end of the day i mean the supply didn't meet over because i am unscented on that and for them conforming macbeth's know explains that he called the abuses to stop a limp even paid stoping more to do so but nothing changed. that may put sto be out of business and 250 employees on the street is workshops of seized production pressure from the international corporations is growing reflecting the concern for their image. ever fewer customers are willing to buy clothes made under inhumane conditions you're in a museum it's dark and empty in front of you is rembrandt's nightwatch a painting worth 500000000 euros he received a strange text message with instructions now your mysterious adventure begins goodbye traditional audio guides and class tours after them their rights museum is offering its visitors a new and unique way to e

clint. van. zandt mauboy. body. in the army of climate change. the true cause tremendous it. comes. one day years to the head of their future. g.w. dot com for canada's series the multimedia. close touch or. what's the secret behind this classic. visit to sound. as soon as you hear beethoven lose your mind. or the story behind the music i hate for need agents courageous and. the to. cause. beethoven's 9th for the morrow to start speaking up on t.w. . nowhere is the human cost of the corona pandemic more painfully evident than in italy more than 13000 deaths the most in the world tonight italian lawmakers are asking their neighbors for help and if the european union doesn't get this right they warn that the e.u. itself could also become a victim of the virus and berlin.

. >> reporter: bill hinshaw is the founder of the texas-based cobol cowboys, named after the clint eastwood movie "space cowboys" in which nasa brings back retired astronauts to help fix a broken russian satellite about to crash into earth. >> the only men for the job. >> is anyo still alive who can fix this thing? >> are the boys. ♪ >> i can't fill up a space shuttle with geriatrics! >> reporter: hinshaw's group is a collection of 350 freelance cobol progs who work all over the world with the software. >> today there's about 220 billion with a "b" lines of cobol in use with another 150 n with a "b" that's bein added every year. >> reporter: hinshaw stresses, the problem is not with cobol itself, the problem is with how states have failed to maintain nd upgrade their backe systems. cobol is still common in the financi world. an estimated 95% of all a.t.m. transactions run on the latest hardware and software, but hain cobol runninhe background. >> most organizations still use bol. they may have some of the new technology on the fronend, dealing with the internet and the iphones, et cetera, b

or we can just call it a bailout ok bailout the airline industry which is prone to booms and busts clint to please spend more than 45000000000 dollars on stock buybacks over the past 8 years now and stock buybacks are more sinister than they sound yes they reward shareholders and help keep executive pay high but also instead of investing in quality goods or services companies will buy back their stocks to prop up their company's value artificially the biggest u.s. airlines spent 96 percent of free cash flow last decade on buying back their own shares. airlines been seemed to prepare for this rainy day which is weird because i know i've had several flights cancelled for a slight drizzle or passenger like sneezing but that and that was 3 cronan times and now it's a hurricane so they're getting billions of dollars in grants and loans it's true that part of the stimulus package is a ban on buybacks however it's not only the airline industry that will benefit it's a bailout of the entire travel industry and with that travel agents the $25000000000.00 allocated in loans and loan guarantees for

so much of the world is a long way from being close to returning to normal wayne hay al-jazeera or clint in the news ahead fisherman in from scott and that's why they try to revote revive a multi-billion dollar industry battered by the shutdown. in one nicholas hawk indycar senegal find out next why this country with a small health budget has the biggest rate of recovery and infected patients in africa. and though that heavy rain across central and southern china has of course cleared out of the picture but only really to be replaced by this clear sunny skies and also a real increase in at the temperatures now there's been some piece of cloud across areas to the northeast and it does mean we could see on wednesday a few more shots particular across into temperatures not too bad. in a meanwhile clear skies across much of the korean peninsula and then look at the temperatures $32.00 in beijing. and in shanghai 25 and this is where the temperature is actually set to increase as we go into thursday quite a lot of cloud what actually be in the forecast as well and then temperatures should beg

the way of plough strolling its way through question one of the 14 degrees celsius a touch woman or clint at 18 celsius. from fossil fuels to modern day renewable as societies develop their energy demands increase requiring innovative solutions to meet such 2 mountains as a global power development of investment company nebraska power is uniquely positioned to deliver against east amounts we provide business growth promote social economic benefits and provide innovative safe and viral mentally sound energy solutions for future generation the brush fire metering future energy. nuhu all the way to go all the way it will all know. you're watching al-jazeera time to recap our headlines now at least 116 people who were cleared of the corona virus in south korea have tested positive again it's raising concern for the government as it tries to stamp out infections however some believe faulty tests may be playing a role. china has recorded more than 100 new infections its highest in 6 weeks most came from people arriving from overseas but no new cases have been reported in by province where the o

this wportrait to the right is the only known portrait are from ben bill clint benedict arnold in life. so washington is with lafayette hamilton, henry knox, and others. and they are conferring for three days with the french general and it is the same stretch of time. it is around 21st, 22nd, 23rd, the same 22nd is when alexander hamilton -- benedict arnold, really, is meeting with john anderson and they're meeting just south of west point. so it is uncanny timing. after that, washington is returning with lafayette and others to meet with hamilton, i mean arnold to go over the fortify ca fortifications of west point. it is very clear that he will escape on the aly named and he decided immediately the quick thinking officer that he is that he needs to prepare the counter attack. first he attempts to capture arnold himself. he is down the east bank and they do not capture arnold. after that, he writes and tells him he is planning on writing momentarily and he does that. they were encamped 30 miles south of west point, and they return to the infantry, and they respond to george washington

says the tough measures have helped in that the outbreak but our correspondent wayne hey isn't or clint he explains what the easing of restrictions will mean on the ground the reality is that the move from level 4 to level 3 on the 4 stage alert system of the government introduced in late march is a very little will change for them what we saw at the end of the end of march was the government introducing this 4 stage system and straightaway throwing the country into the highest level level for when there were only a handful of confirmed coronavirus cases in this country so that meant for the past 4 weeks or so that new zealand has been under a form of lockdown people have been told to stay home unless they're going to the supermarket they've also been allowed to go outside in the neighborhood only to have some sort of outdoor exercise but all non-essential businesses have been closed now the government feels that the time is right with only as you say just over 1400 confirmed cases and 19 deaths that they can transition to the next level level 3. well mayors across colombia have moved t

so much of the world is a long way from being close to returning to normal wayne hay al-jazeera or clint. well bit of other news now and forces loyal to the libyan warlord coming for hafter of attacked residential neighborhoods in a town just east of tripoli overnight by fired dozens of rockets into the town of misrata on monday half day and all the peace talks with the un recognized government his forces have been advancing on have to fighters for nearly 2 weeks one of the ones in tripoli and says how after the comments could be nothing more than grandstanding has been saying. big news but everybody here is familiar that this is not very significant especially has been repeating all the time the abolishment of the libyan political agreement this hold out agreement that brought about the current you and that ignited a government of national accord he has been always speaking and trying to announce the end of this libyan political agreement to but this has been interpreted in terms of his last defeat his forces lost many parts in the worst of libya especially along the coast the coastal w

so much of the world is a long way from being close to returning to normal wayne hay al-jazeera or clint. at least $42.00 people have been killed in a suspected truck bomb attack in the syrian city of a free in 3 of them children 30 of those were injured in the blast which is thought to have targeted an oil tanker the turkish defense ministry has blamed the kurdish y p g which it considers a terrorist group a freeness been under the control of turkish backed troops for 2 years workers in italy of course and to place the final section of a new bridge in genoa almost 2 years after 43 people were killed when the previous one collapsed at a small ceremony italy's prime minister's african to hail the new bridge as a rare symbol of hope in italy where nearly 27000 people have died from the corona virus the bridge is expected to open in the 2nd half of july. or one of the top stories on out as there are more than a 1000000 people in are confirmed to have been infected by corona virus in the u.s. more than any other country on 57000 people have died from the disease in all president donald trump

so much of the world is a long way from being close to returning to normal wayne hay al-jazeera or clint. the un's top human rights representative to be on mars stepping down after spending the past 6 years raising the alarm on atrocities committed against ranger was a minority of muslims in her final report she said the military's actions bore the hallmarks of genocide florence louis reports. the human rights envoy to myanmar made her pronouncement visit to myanmar in january 2017 she seen here in rakhine state in august of that year security forces attacked the mainly muslim minority there and the myanmar government has not allowed to visit since military commanders said the crackdown was in response to attacks on security posts at bahrain get fighters nearly 3 quarters of a 1000000 rahane get escaped over the border to bomb british many reported rape torture and abuse by soldiers and protest more cops on the gambia accused me of genocide against their will and launched a case at the international court of justice last november and must lead. tonight the charges and defended her countr

tony fauci is a public servant and his number one clint is we the american people, he has to factor inhe president of the united states, do you think if his other client would be working for that may 1st opening? >> you know, tony, who's a friend, like big brother to me for decades, he's worked with every u.s. president for i think reagan, since 1980, he knows how to work with the white house, he knows how to work with big personalities. so if anybody can do it's dr. fauci. but clearly, we're not in a position at may 1 to open up the entire country and i don't think the governors are going to let it happen, either, unless we have everything geared up right now, at least in a few states where we know we can manage it. i think we can get there. i think a few months from now, the country is going to look very different. but i think it was even dr. fauci said on one of programs or at the white house briefing, we can't turn the switch on. it's not going to work that way. >> dr. peter hotez, we're lucky to turn to you with all of these questions. and when does this if new normal look differe

burma campaign is more considerable than you might imagine, in a historical sense, we think about clint corcoran and his daredevil special forces air force, meryl's marauders. but that's a very small part of the picture. what characterizes the campaign in burma was in fact it was several wars, the united states interests was fundamentally and openly some kind of route of, from india to china to supply the chinese armed forces and the expeditionary air force that we put in china. that was the still well war aided and abetted by the chinese nationalists, some of whom would fight and some of whom were saving themselves for the campaign with the communists after the war ended. there is another war which is the wingate-chindit war. it catches people's imagination because the robust and flawed assumption about how one operates or does not operate in a very hostile physical environment. burma is not a great place to wage war. i have not been there, but i have been to thailand, there certainly are some similarities. if ray were here, he would talk about the cohema and fall campaign as the birth

clinton: i am clint gardner, clinton gardner. was born in new york city, 1922. >> what was life like growing up? clinton: my family moved to larchmont, new york when i was a baby. i was raised

they were in australia and beat the coronavirus. 11 laps into the 150-lap race, bubba wallace and clintr were playi ining bumper cars. >>> from super bowl champ to wwe champion, rob gronkowski is living his best life. he was hosting wwe's wrestlemania and got into the action. gronk crashing the party from up top. and he pins mojo rollie to capture the wwe title. there were no fans at wrestlemania because of the coronavirus. >>> one of the best golfers showing off his game. what water hazard? cole hammer with epic chip shots. a one-hopper out of the water and into the cup. to show you it wasn't luck, he does it again and again. that's some short game magic. that's a look at sports. more news after this. what we do now will forever change our tomorrow. so let's do the right thing, today. let's stay at home. let's wash up. let's always keep our distance - please, six feet apart at least. let's look after ourselves, as well as others. it will all be worth it. we can all do our part. so those on the front line can do their part. and when this is over, we will all, continue, to thrive. -been

last year clint lobby was our program manager, we put on 58 programs at the library which is very impressive. [applause] >> because of your support we can have these programs for free, it is a way to give back to the community because we feel so strongly, fdr loved this area and wanted it used in is a and we are honoring citizen so our speaker today, lew paper, is a journalist, he taught at harvard and was involved in georgetown but he also written a number of very interesting books. he is the author of perfect about the don larson world series, remember that? perfect pitch world series, he wrote a book called promise and performance about john f. kennedy and i want to hear about this, he wrote a novel about john f. kennedy, right? deadly risk, about his assassination. he wrote both nonfiction and fiction book, i bet they are a good combination. a book called empire and william haley. william haley was the man who built cbs and his rise to power parallels fdr's period of radio into television and probably one of the most fascinating and powerful media moguls in america. another book on the w

a couple of different avenues to explore whether enrolling in the bill clint obama care or getting covid symptoms even if they are unassured. >> is there a way to assess during a pandemic whether united states or any country would have less risk if everyone had access to health care? we talk about this so much. it's been a long running debate in politics as kind of an open season question, like is it worth paying for or not? and we have had those debates. but do you view it as a different question when the public health implications of an infectious disease are applied? >> well, first and foremost, it's important for people's individual health outcomes that they have access to health care and insurance is the main vehicle for making sure that people can take care of their health. but those problems become society's problems when there is a communicable disease involved. so all of the issues that we have with individuals not having access to care they need are amplified when that affects population health. this applies to the coronavirus right now, but we also have to think about insuranc

. >> so, in which movie does clint eastwood play a missouri farmer who joins a band of confederate raidersales." eastwood's character is loosely based on jesse james. >> sandy mills has taken the first step in proving the vintage tintype she inherited is the only known photo of outlaw jesse james and his killer, bob ford, thanks to an authentication by a forensic artist in texas. >> it was amazing. she was absolutely certain. >> sandy sends her findings to auctioneer robb burley in new braunfels, texas. robb's impressed. but there are still questions of where the tintype came from and how sandy's family ended up with it. >> the value often is dependent upon how good the provenance is. >> provenance -- that's auctioneer talk for evidence that an artifact is exactly what you say it is. seems sandy hasn't convinced him yet. but, thanks to lois gibson's analysis, the tintype is now getting some buzz in the press. that's how freda cruse hardison, that local historian we met earlier, catches wind of the story. what was your first reaction? >> i was very intrigued immediately. the thing that popp

matt gaetz, and country singer clint black.ite and broadcast or you could go to huckabee.tv for local listings or to watch online. thank you so much for joining us tonight. sean is going to be back on monday. i know you're glad to hear that. stayshannon bream emma "fox news @ night" team take it all from here. ♪ >> shannon: hello, and welcome to "fox news @ night." i'm shannon bream in washington. as the president signs a nearly half trillion dollar relief package come he's also sparring again tonight with the media. out west, california's governor facing a lawsuit over hedge plans to get 75 million taxpayer dollars to people in the u.s. illegally. tonight, the cbo project double digit unemployment even next year, for trillion dollar anticipated budget deficit, what does it mean for the economy in the months and years ahead? also nearly

i was just they introduced clint both science sometimes we see worst so you get a child with a cough like the one that i just saw. she was having a test in drawings of the little dust because of the dust this is something that you will see on daily average yes you have been here you've got number of clues is not really there should be a study like you're mentioning is that everybody who are living lives through their minds if we get a lot of those patients i think definitely we have to do real estate. astonishingly the south african state has never conducted a study to understand the impact of mine tailings on the population. but can. he catches up with the again. back in her township at the foot of the mine down and out collecting the. care is go oh it's. very heavy so you have to do this every day. this is your house ok to leash as the small child with her 4 children. is again as a single i like is a dad who complains. is it a corner quinola feel good telepictures and they were this tiny cabin provide some shelter from the rain but not in the pollution. and her children live only a

hillary clint clinton brought in a sculpture exhibits, eight in total, one of which featured all pieces made by american inland yan -- indian artists. laura bush like her mother-in-law had a strong interest in gardening and her influence on the white house grounds was in restoring some of the existing planting. replacing the plantings in kind, so the rose garden for example, the crab apple and box woods were replaced and the trees in the east garden were replaced. the gardens were much used by the president. this is president george bush riding his bike across the rose garden. so moving into the late 90's and 2000's multiple greening movements took off across the country. new york city green street program established in 1996. transforming city streets into pedestrian friendly green spaces. in 2000 smart america and national coalition founded to transform what were hostile, unattractive intersections, into really beautiful spaces in which plants were also planted, from minneapolis to san francisco across the country. this is a great example in new york city of a major transformation of

matt gaetz, and country singer clint black.e and broadcast or you could go to huckabee.tv for local listings or to watch online. thank you so much for joining us tonight. sean is going to be back on monday. i know you're glad to hear that. stay safe, be well this weekend. "the ingraham angle" starts right now. ♪ >> laura: i'm laura ingraham, this is "the ingraham angle" from washington. can america reopen responsibly to save our economy before it basically just craters to the next decade? georgia is out in front and you're going to hear from folks throwing their doors open. well, larry kudlow will tell us how the administration's focus for may has now changed. plus, what's the truth behind the fda's announcement today on hydroxychloroquine? and was trump write about uv rays customer care medicine cabinet takes those questions on. and, it's friday, is of course

it is different than president clint clinton's, as well. i think the reason is he finds value.ble to convince him the facts we're delivering impact his capacity to perform his mission. i think the day that we can't, i think the day we can't deliver that will be the day that it starts getting pushed off, and other things begin to occupy that time and space. >> that was then cia director mike

or less you didn't receive in this new video stephen annoued fundraiser thugh his website tips for clintr dot com where he sells grooming products and i am announcing that 100%. don't need to those affected by coronavirus and an >>by the y i did follow stevens tips for clips and he approv the >>and as r women's hair that is not part of steven skill set at this time, but he says maybe when his daughter gets a little bit older. she let him practice on her. dennis shanahan fox 40 news come >>the ladies out by a be careful with the clippers and the scior side how do you cut the back that's what i wantethat look ay here we go a ttle bit outside checking in supple a lovely shot, lots of sunshine a prettnice day on tap, but we do have rain returning to the do have rain returning to the forecast 'l tell yo bubbles at this price? is this for real? oh... it's real. belie me. i mean, this is unexpect. you would say, remarkable? absolutely. a remarkable deal! thanks, i get that all t time. wait what?! ♪grrey outlet jgle wow... i thini'll take two. for the love! oh. welcome back we're during this tim

i want you to hear from clint hickman, board of chairman here which is the local jurisdiction over seeing greater sun city area. i want you to hear from him and our conversation earlier what his hope and concern here in the sun city area is. >> they've lived through the depression. they've lived through world war ii quite possibly, vietnam, korea. they're self-motivated to keep themselves safe. i also have some great worries about the assisted care homes that are scattered through this community and sun city west, and actually valley wide. i am troubled by it. that is concentrated living of people that are in those -- in those golden years, but also those very susceptible years to catching this. >> reporter: it is two fold, joshua. you have at the government level, not only at the county level but also at the state level, the national guard, fema that are working, and the u.s. army corps of engineers which are actively looking at sites around the valley to open up as potential field hospitals, kind of what you have seen in new york city. here in phoenix and here in tucson. but you are dea

clinton: i am clint gardner, clinton gardner. i was born in new york city, 1922. >> what was life like growing up? clinton: my family moved to larchmont, new york when i was a baby. to theaised their, went town north of larchmont for junior high. after ninth-grade, went down to exeter and had three years there. dartmouth i entered and once myof 1940 freshman year was behind me, it was apparent by that time that we were not yet in the war, we might be drawn into it because the germans were sinking ships in the atlantic including american ships. .ritain was in bad shape looked like if we did not get in, the nazis would take over europe and south america. so i was unsure whether i wanted to volunteer or wait to be drafted. i decided i would volunteer, which amusingly enough give you a slightly different army serial number than if you were drafted. the west point officers, recent graduates from training but they were training us in officer candidate school. they tended to look with favor -- they didn't say that but it was apparent. i

i want you to hear from clint hickman, board of supervisors chairman here, which is the local jurisdictionseeing the greater sun city area. i want you to hear from him and our conversation earlier what his hope and concern here in the sun city area is. >> they've lived through the depression. they've lived through world war ii quite possibly, vietnam, korea. they're self-motivated to keep themselves safe. i also have some great worries about the assisted care homes that are scattered through this community and sun city west, and actually valley wide. i am troubled by it. that is concentrated living of people that are in those -- in those golden years, but also those very susceptible years to catching this. >> reporter: it is two fold, joshua. you have at the government level, not only at the county level but also at the state level, the national guard, fema that are working, and the u.s. army corps of engineers which are actively looking at sites around the valley to open up as potential field hospitals, kind of what you have seen in new york city. here in phoenix and here in tucson. but y

bill clint always said the biggest -- the biggest thing that's always underappreciated in politics isas and that if you understood ideas you could make politics and then i'd take away this and i used to say this always to my kids, and this is true about everybody but it's very true for mayors, governors an presidents, chief executives. you have to be idealistic enough to be able to know what you're doing and ruthless enough to get it done and if -- [applause] >> go back and think of our great president. >> lincoln does not start as abolitionist. too moderate, always compromising. he knew how far to get ahead but not outrun public opinion and he is constantly doing the politics but at the end of the day he knew slavery was wrong. he doesn't deal with emancipation beforehand. you have to be and know why you know what you're doing and clinton and i think old chief executives are capable, clinton taught me that to have a north star and i've then emerged myself from policy from him which is why this book and the other book i wrote are about policy that you have to have ideas to really illu

clint testing we have started sooner than that?eed of this epidemic is really in the last couple of weeks, and there is a huge national and local endeavour to both notjust test which is very important but also understand the measures that would make a difference in care homes and to look at that in a very rapid rate, looking at the evidence so rapid rate, looking at the evidence so that we can put in place measures that protect people. drive through testing or home kits have been made available to millions of others with symptoms including heather who did her swab test at trenton today. because i am a private carrier, i work for myself so i could not get tested before today. and it is really important, not for me, but also from our clients. over 65 qualify for testing as well wright and aunt —— althea. qualify for testing as well wright and aunt -- althea. we both had the symptoms for a few days and therefore we really wanted to get checked that test became available and we were quite happy to come in and we were quite happy to com

gupta and clint, both.ent releases the report on jobless claims this morning. >>> plus, we will talk to one of the public health leaders calling on congress to provide more funding for contact tracing. >>> nbc news confirms reports that the president lashed out at his campaign over internal polling that shows him to be losing to joe biden in several key swing states. we will have more on that and the latest public polling that shows the same thing, the president losing to joe biden. "morning joe" is back in a moment. a moment ♪ more than ever, your home is your sanctuary. that's why lincoln offers you the ability to purchase a new vehicle remotely with participating dealers. an effortless transaction- all without leaving the comfort- and safety of your home. that's the power of sanctuary. and for a little extra help, receive 0% apr financing and defer your first payment up to 120 days on the purchase of a new lincoln. that's why working together ist more important than ever. at&t is committed to keeping you

i talked with clint hickman, he is the chairman with the board of supervisors, it's the jurisdictiont oversees the population. let's hear what his hope is for the community. >> they are just like non-pl wi uss, they have lived through the depression and world war ii, vietnam, korea, they are self motivated to keep themselves safe. that's what i have seen so far. >> reporter: joshua, i was just talking yesterday with steve hess. he lives here in sun city. he is staying in a hotel because his wife has covid-19 and living inside the home in the community. right now, she has enough food, but he said, it's a paramount concern, the need for toilet paper. you stop in a store, a block away is a local grocery store and there's no toilet paper. he said that he and his wife, both in their late 70s are not at the health condition in which they can go and stand in lines here. we were just down at the grocery store, and it's busy. again, this is the older population. so, while folks here are trying to maintain, there's a volunteer network that is trying to get up and going, at the same time, there

an individual came on behalf of one of the clints trying to get the court to temporarily to enjoin the sale of their property, but because the courts are shut down and so backed up they were not able to do that. i believe that it's unconscionable at this moment to alloallow foreclosures to happen individuals, particularly under this condition. we'll ask the city attorney -- either we do it through our own emergency resolution or we will work with the mayor's office to amend their upcoming next emergency order so that we would not allow under any circumstance during this health crisis, whether it's in person or via remote non-judicial foreclosure and the foreclosures that are happening in this county. and the rest i submit. >> clerk: thank you, supervisor safai. and mr. president, i don't believe that there are any names on the roster. that should include the introduction of new business. >> president yee: thank you, madam clerk. why don't we go back to just check on item -- i think that it was item 9. >> clerk: item 9, yes. the possessory interest on secured roll pier 730 and special t

it is different than president clint clinton's, as well. i think the reason is he finds value. we're able to convince him the facts we're delivering impact his capacity to perform his mission. i think the day that we can't, i think the day we can't deliver that will be the day that it starts getting pushed off, and other things begin to occupy that time and space. >> that was then cia director mike pompeo back in 2018, talking about president trump's consumption of classified briefings. this morning, there is new reporting that says president trump was warned repeatedly about the threat of coronavirus in classified briefings back in january and february of this year. clearly, other things began to occupy that time and space. >> willie, good morning. good to see you. >> morning. >> donald trump started getting warned, according to reports, in early january. >> that's when joe biden wrote that piece about it. >> biden wrote a piece later on in january. by early january, you had the state department, officials at the state department, the pentagon, the national security council, t

clint, michigan -- flint, michigan you are on. caller: i had to plug my charger back in the wall. if i go blank while i am talking, it is out of ignorance. i should have had it plugged in. host: go ahead with your comments while we have the battery life. caller: i am doing the best i can. i have to get to the living room and plug it in but if it goes blank because that is good because i am a talker. say variousors occupations that one might attend to to get through this and one as you mentioned, ima picker. -- i am a picker. i heard the doctor mentioned a possibility -- mention a possibility of travel. how are we supposed to travel when we are stuck in our house? guest: it is virtual travel. travel sites are doing things like visit the coliseum and doing a virtual tour of the visit -- a lot of parks are doing that. national parks are giving you virtual tours of the park. you are not traveling literally but you are traveling virtually so you can see and it is great for kids to experience different areas without actually leaving your home. caller: thank you for your answer. guest: t

this is martin clint is holding his cup of tea and saucer —— martin clunes, national td is helping toterday. it was quite funny.” feel like we need to see a before and after image. i am working on it. i have got some photographs. i will try and get them to you. the next time we see you? she was not amused, ican time we see you? she was not amused, i can tell you. it has been mainly dry, the weather story over the last few weeks. oh, the irony. it stays mainly dry, lots of sunshine around. but a keen easterly wind could just make it feel on the chilly side. that said, i'm going to contradict myself, we see some rain through the night. the first significant rain across england and wales for nearly four weeks. some of that has been quite heavy. over an inch of rain in places. it is continuing to drift its way steadily north and west. further north, that is where the best of the weather is, a little bit of cloud at the moment across eastern scotland, but western scotla nd eastern scotland, but western scotland already glorious and we will see lots of sunshine across scotland, northern eng