in syria in the region or on an international level right now the main offender in this trial in copeland's and why he's charged with some $4000.00 cases of torture and dozens of murders what are the chances he'll be convicted i mean you just reported about once all the evidence that's the documents. we have a number of witness testimonies and we have his statements i mean he he declared that he was active on this post ttyrec he tries to downplay his role but we have many many documents and many witness testimony who had perfectly demonstrate how the systematic torture of who live in the prisons in syria charging that time so i see not many foster abilities for him to escape. and you mentioned before that this could be a possible president and more cases like this could come forward how likely is that . it's i mean my own organisation e.c.s. are from berlin launched complaints in several european countries so we have lost our names in austria. in norway and sweden in france and more to come the european prosecutors are welcome connected amongst each other so we have significant investigatio

the commissioner of health then was a guyed royal copeland and he basically listened to all of thesearguments and decided to take the more moderate route. so what he said was, i'm not going to close schools. what i'm going to do is in stead ask everyone to stagger their opening and closing times in the theory here is that everybody wouldn't be on the subway or the trolley car at the same time. he decided, no, we're not going to shut down broadway and the movie theaters, because that would make new yorkers too depressed. and we are go tock keep kids in school and keep an eye on them. he was the one who said i don't want hundreds of thousands of public school kids running amok in the streets of new york city. talk about a public health crisis. so he really kind of took this more moderate view of, yes, making accommodations but not going toward the total isolation. and one of the -- to me one of the really interesting things about what ends up happening is that one of the deals that they made and one of the fun things i did in my research project was i read variety, have you ever heard

raymond copeland was 46. worked at beaumont hospital. anything you asked, she'd do it, said sam bachman, her best friend of more than 20 years. she was a warrior. samantha fought through stage-three breast cancer and stage-four brain cancer. she found the love of her life on line, and last year married markusnashville. >> we've had our challenges, and i'm sure we will have more. but i promise you that in this life and the next i will worship the ground you walk on. >> next month would have been their first anniversary. samantha wissinger was 29. >> hardest thing i do every week, gayle, is writing that segment. >> i'll say. >> it's just -- every week. >> i'll say. anthony, it's so beautifully written. and i always believe this -- behind all those numbers are people, that's why i think it's so important. i'd like to think it gives family members comfort in knowing that their loved ones are being honored this way simply and deeply loved. it doesn't get any better than that. and another example of how coronavirus

plus, barrier-breaking ballerina misty copeland, and tips for -- another all new "tamron hall" starts now. use good musical ♪ >> tamron: welcome to "tamron hall" from my home. listen, today's show is so exciting for many reasons, but specifically it's how we are going to start it today. our first guest, i think, is one of the most electrifying entertainers of regeneration. she is a musician, an actor, a strong voice on so many social issues, and absolutely one of my favorites. janelle monae is here! i can hear you all screaming from your home. i think -- when i ran into janelle, last time i saw her was at the dubli naacp image awards. she said she would come on and show the tam fam some love. i heard you on social media throughout this year saying, "when is janelle going to come on? is she really coming to cs?" absolutely. i didn't imagine in this form. i didn't picture we'd be in a pandemic and she'd be in her home, i'd be here, and you'd be in your home at her quarantine. but here we are. i've interviewed her over the years, but this is the first time i get to do it on my own show.

or jeff copeland former head of state he said he and it will be talking to health specialists in the scientists like marty berry from johns hopkins who you see a lot on the code virus or toby cars were oh who ran the cleveland clinic and then we bring in elevators to sort of people who are like making back scenes and look looking to make those any sense so it's on every week a 2nd opinion podcast dot com you can go there and look at it as well what do you think few more questions what do you think of obama's affordable care act. well i thought it was really interesting because when he was campaigning he was campaigning on the cost of health care because that's what really people care about and cared about time and then once he got into office he switched to the access if you will get you a huge issue in this country that 20 percent of people don't have care maybe 30000000 people 1215 percent only care today they don't they get the care but they don't have the insurance but people care about cost the horrible care act is an access bill cover more people did not address cost some peopl

one bay area food truck is pushing through and serving hot meals kron four's photojournalist sean copelandt up with that truck owner and explains how they're staying afloat. >>the attempt is to keep the business open. and and kind of wait out the storm and that's what we've we've done you have to take drastic measures very quickly. you know have a strategy in mind to to come back. >>we actually were going grocery shopping and we saw that the food truck was open. >>and i was like oh my god, there's a lot of men in supple laws regarding food trucks and you know where they can park where they can be and how it affects local local businesses brick and mortar shops so i think barring all of that there's definitely opportunity for food trucks to help. you know the people. going to do is add some tamarind chutney we have we have 3 food trucks that. and we're operating this one right now and then or are the goal is to eventually start of the second one in the 3rd one and again i think this is a great solution for restaurants. >>i spend them and for people to get outside, but also still be safe. >>

guidelines, one barry a food truck is pushing through and serving up hot meals kron 4 photojournalist jon copeland caught up with the food truck owner, who explained how he staying afloat during the pandemic. >>the attempt is to keep the business open. and and kind of wait out the storm and that's what we've we've done you have to take drastic measures very quickly. you know have a strategy in mind to to come back. >>we actually were going grocery shopping and we saw that the food truck was open. >>and i was like oh my god, there's lot of men in supple laws regarding food trucks and you know where they can park where they can be and how it affects local local businesses brick and mortar shops so i think barring all of that there's definitely opportunity for food trucks to help. you know the people. going to do is add some tamarind chutney we have we have 3 food trucks that. and we're operating this one right now and then or are the goal is to eventually start of the second one in the 3rd one and again at think this is a great solution for restaurants. >>i spend them and for people to get outside,

one popular food truck has been pushing through serving up hot meals kron 4 photo journalist, sean copelandght up with korea now is owner who explains how. >>he's staying afloat during the pandemic. the attempt is to keep the business open. >>and and kind of wait out the storm and that's what we've we've done you have to take drastic measures very quickly. you know have a strategy in mind to to come back. >>we actually were going grocery shopping and we saw that the food truck was open. >>and i was like oh my god, there's a lot of money in supple laws regarding food trucks and you know where they can park where they can be and how it affects local local businesses, you know brick and mortar shops so i think barring all of that there's definitely opportunity for food trucks to help. you know the people. going to do is add some tamarind chutney we have. >>we have 3 food trucks that. and we're operating this one right now and then or are the goal is to eventually stagger the second one in the 3rd one and again at think this is a great solution for restaurants. >>i spend them and for people to

cities that implemented, for example, even the stuff that royal copeland did in new york city, new york city people did die and we heard stories from our guests today about people and their families that did die, but compared to philly and boston, the death rates were -- they were able to pull it down and mitigate if not to contain the spread of the influenza. you will not find a historian who has looked at the gauze masks who will say that really helped, because they were too porous and people do not wear them, but again, i think the use was more symbolic than it was -- it made people feel better. after reading about all of this stuff, i think making people feel safe is not a bad thing to do, especially if it is -- is making -- if wearing a mask makes you feel good, do it as long as you don't take it away from a nurse or doctor who needs it. you cannot take away a scarce resource. but if it makes you feel safer and helps ratchet down your anxiety. i just read something that indicated stress makes you more vulnerable to infection. yeah. trying to come up with antistress measures, it is

royal copeland launched an anti-spitting crusade. >> in fact, there were boy scouts who were deployedive them a little card that said you are in violation of new york's code by spitting. >> in helped. 20,000 died. but new york fared better than most major cities. and it never closed. in recent weeks i wand terrified city where i was born. taking pictures. i didn't know what else to do. the scenes were both beautiful and heartbreaking. this is one of the places i used to play when i was a kid. the "alice in wonderland" statue. loved to sit on top of the mad hatter's hat. in the first few weeks of social distancing i was startled to catch a couple kissing here. it felt illicit at first and then hopeful. also hopeful the musicians who still appear in the park. their audiences are smaller but no less appreciative. the cultural life of the city has been in a medically induced coma. this is the broadway show company they just started previews when broadway closed so they closed before it could even open. the metropolitan museum of art, the country's largest museum would typically have up to

. >> reporter: john copeland from adobe analytics says sales for electronics jumped, and leisure clothing boost. >> in apparel we're seeing a shift to comfort. so pajamas, as a matter of fact, increased over 143% month over month. >> reporter: it's not surprising web traffic increased for stores that had to close, but even industries that kept their doors open during the pandemic saw more customers move on line. e-commerce purchases for alcohol increased 74%, and more people shopped on line for groceries, up 110%. >> i think for a while it is going to be the new normal. even as people begin to leave their homes and go back and start shopping. >> reporter: that's bad news for struggling brick and mortar stores. several recently announced plans to file for bankruptcy. it's one shopping trend expected to have a lasting impact on a growing number of businesses. nichelle medina, cbsnews, san diego. >>> "cbs this morning saturday" will be right back. >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." when the pandemic hit, some wealthier school districts had few problems converting to remote inst

rory, one hear from paul copeland and i will read this as it is written.hat he is talking about because i haven't got a clue. what he is talking about is a much more frankly coercive system of control in china. a different kind of app. we are not talking bluetooth there. lots of extraordinary cases in asia, some countries take great success in controlling the virus, but methods that we might have felt intrusive. i ama that we might have felt intrusive. i am a man in taiwan who got a visit from the police because his phone battery had gone dead and they were monitoring his phone, making sure he was in the same place. when the phone battery went dead the police arrived 45 minutes later. that is a different kind of app. there are already plenty of people worried about the privacy aspects of our app, so the government is trying to reassure them by saying there will not be mission creep, there will not bea not be mission creep, there will not be a state of affairs where you have to show your app to your employer or the pub or whatever to be allowed to go in but