the labour party are saying that mr cummings doesn't have a role to play in that situation.ic adviser said this morning that it calls into question neutrality of that body and the question of whether politics was perhaps interfering with the science and number ten says that is not the case. thank you so much. i'm joined now by the conservative mp damian green, who was the first secretary of state in theresa may's government. thank you for talking to us. let's deal with those in the order we just tackle them. i am interested in your view on philip hammond talking about how we need to start discussing the next complex phase in terms of lifting some restrictions to allow economic activity. i think we are already discussing it clearly. i absolutely take the point by ministers that are keen not to read that discussion in public. they have succeeded at one of the successes of the government's response has been the government's response has been the way, and it is a public success as well, that by and large people have obeyed the lockdown and putting that at risk would, if it led t

he told me that there's nothing surprising about dominic cummings attending the meetings. you can, but the same time, not allowing the virus to go back to spreading very fast. that involves a mixture of scientific decision—making and political messaging, which is very difficult. but clearly that is the next big decision the government has to take. ok, let's just turn, before i let you go, to the question of scientific decision—making and the allegations, i suppose, that there is at least the perception if not the reality of political interference or political involvement in those with dominic cummings being present at, either in a member or observer status, at meetings of sage, the scientific advisory group that advises the government. where you stand on this row? i must say, i think this story is complete rubbish. i would be much more worried if senior people from number ten, dominic cummings or anyone else, wasn't actually listening to the scientific discussions. and i think the most improbable thing is this idea that in some ways the distinguished scientists and their a

about dominic cummings, the chief advisor to boris johnson and about dominic cummings, the chief advisorhe guardian have been running this during the week. he has been attending meetings of sage, the scientific advisory group for an agency is on the question really is should a political adviser like that be involved in a crucial meeting of science, it should be about pure science, it should be about pure science, that's the allegation. what do you make of that? review on that, the view divides into two camps. some states ridiculous, why is a political adviser on scientific advisory committee? there is no justification for that. the other side, the government takes issue, he was merely an observer, he was not contradicting or doing infant u ntowa rd contradicting or doing infant untoward and he would want the government to be getting the best advice. regardless of the rights or wrongs of the argument, i think there is a pretty clear sense building and you get this from the observer story with people like david davis and greg clark saying it's probably not appropriate simply because it doe

nick cummings, as we understand, has been taking part in those meetings. —— dominic cummings.nt that that was just to be part of the conversation and to help out where possible. it has raised eyebrows amongst some who think that it potentially means that that body is making decisions based on politics as well as in science. labour saying that a political adviser, not a scientific elite micro—civil servant, a scientific adviser. a scientific adviser saying it called into question the impartiality of the group. number ten is completely denying that but it has raised a few eyebrows as to whether or not that is the right thing or not. thank you very much. join us in an hourfrom now where we'll be answering your questions on the economy, business and debt in your questions answered, with the director of the institute for fiscal studies, pauljohnson. get in touch on twitter using the hashtag #bbcyourquestions and you can email us on yourquestions@bbc.co.uk for much of the world, the pandemic shows few signs of slowing and the lockdown continues. millions of people are forced to stay

thank you to whitney cummings, melissa villasenor and kenan thompson for playing that with me.s, when we come back, blake shelton, and maybe gwen stefani might shave his head into a mullet i'm not guaranteeing that but that's the word on the street. is there a street? it's the word that i'm hearing from where they are. that's what i'm hearing. there's clippers being plugged in, more "tonight show." ♪ molly: you're not using too much, are you hon? charmin ultra soft is so soft you'll have to remind your family they can use less. charmin ultra soft is twice as absorbent so you can use less. enjoy the go with charmin. protect your pet with the #1 name in flea and tick protection. frontline plus. trusted by vets for nearly 20 years. i can tell that they used your milk, matilda. great job! [moo] you're welcome. breyers natural vanilla is made with 100% grade a milk and cream and only sustainably farmed vanilla. better starts with breyers. milk and cream and only sustainably farmed vanilla. there are times when our need to connect really matters. to keep customers and employees in th

first i couldn't believe that he implied such a thing but his widow maya cummings actually went on t.v. and talked about how he had been sick for years so it deftly didn't have anything to do with the fact that i was just shining light on the blight and the trash lining the streets in baltimore but you know it will run and i know she has her own agenda i'd like to personally thank her because you know she implied that after i announced i was running for congress and that alone raised my campaign over $8000.00 so she contributed in some way but it was silly it was not even interesting to me obviously people will watch it and watch what she says i'm c.n.n. she says lots of things all the time her and brian stetler and i don't think people really take them as credible sources so you know it is what it is ok listen kim great to talk to you a good luck in your campaign and thank you for being with us to talk about the media and and the lunacy that's involved with them thank you. for dessert today how about we offer up the sweet sweet taste of hypocrisy when it comes to the 2nd amendment you

as a republican in maryland 7th congressional district the seat formerly held by the late alicia cummings running against them for may cam welcome aboard. hi thanks for having me my pleasure all right so i want you to hear you heard the objection to to the surgeon general want you to hear the surgeon general's response here it is we need targeted outreach to the african-american community and i use the language that is used in my family and i have a puerto rican brother in law i call my granddaddy granddaddy i have relatives who call their their their grandparents big mama so that was not meant to be offensive that's the language that we use and that i use and we need to continue to target our outreach to those communities. arik so kim what do you make of the 1st the objection raised by mr alcindor at the press conference and his choice of words and his explanation why i think her objection there is ludicrous honestly he is an african-american man if he says he used that language at home i have no reason to not believe him but i thought it was interesting because i actually followed that

the guardian leads with the revelation that borisj0hnson‘s chief political adviser, dominc cummings,on the scientific group advising the govenrment on the pandemic, despite having no science background... and the express says that the home secretary will make a plea to those flouting social—dstancing rules after alarm at the number of people breaking lockdown measures. let's start now. that first page of the daily telegraph and talk here and of business is being told that it is back to work. scientists telling ministers the lifting of the lockdown could get under way by the middle of may but i am assuming if it does happen it will be an extremely slow process. you would think so wouldn't you? this comes ahead of boris johnson think so wouldn't you? this comes ahead of borisjohnson returning to work on monday and trying to take back control of the narrative i think. this comes after a week when we have been told that things like car usage and visits to shops have gone up and there is a sense that it is the government taking the public along with it but the other way around. it is clea

the worry at the moment is because dominic cummings has been at these meetings, the worry is that whathose has been skewed, whether or not it has been. i do think there isa or not it has been. i do think there is a groundswell of opinion from people saying, look, ok, there will be conspiracy theorists who were attacking 5g masts, one of them the one that says the birmingham nightingale hospital. 0k, there are idiots who do that sort of thing. but generally, we like to be kept informed. the problem is that when people like matt hancock, the health secretary, say to us, we are going to do this by then and it doesn't happen, that is when the trust starts to go. as rosamund were saying about the tests, there are some tests coming in in may, some allegedly coming in june. some tests coming in in may, some allegedly coming injune. the problem is that we are getting to the stage where we go, yeah, yeah, but are they? we will look now at the sunday telegraph, a paper which has traditionally been sympathetic to borisjohnson. has traditionally been sympathetic to boris johnson. it has traditiona

dominic cummings, boris johnson's chief adviser was among the cast list at some of them.ting that he is basically dialling into video conferencing calls and listening to what is being said. sometimes offering help and it comes to issues like how whitehall might address issues. it has caused some concern forformer might address issues. it has caused some concern for former chief scientific adviser saying that have questioned the independence of the committee and the labour party say they shouldn't be political voices on scientific advisory groups. it has caused some concern in the political community. but as i say, downing street are insisting this is more being involved in a destruction then reading it. —— in a discussion. british government ministers have been holding talks with the english premier league about allowing football matches to resume. games would be played behind closed doors for a television audience only. clubs would have to ensure the safety of players. meanwhile, the dutch fa has controversially decided to abandon its football season. mike bushell is at

maro a symbol of a long cum flicked in the philippines between the muslims and the christian population. as fighters occupied the city center in 2017 president due to his response was. this is not the kind of freedom that we. did morality become a gateway to islamist terror. an exclusive report from a destroyed city. in the sides of bias starts may 20th on t w. this is a nice lot from the pushes millions in india to defy a national lockdown it's a question of survival is the poorest forced to scavenge for food also coming up. in the u.s. so was passed 2001 day president donald trump says he wants to reopen america as the world health organization is warning that lifting risk.

should be and for those reasons that have put it on the government to real exactly what input mr cummings has had whether that's really appropriate and these have the governments rowing back from that promise of 100000 they need tests. yeah throughout this crisis we've seen the government criticized for amongst other things how many tests they've been carrying around and they've set themselves a target the target is 100000 tests a day by day and of april was just a few days away from that we've seen the environment secretary george use just releasing the latest figures that would show that just under 30000 people were tested on saturday just under 700000 been tested in total put into context germany is testing around $100000.00 people a day so that's roughly what they do in a week so that just goes to show perhaps the government way behind in their own status and testings and the government's own success research suggests that that capacity currently to test is $53000.00 so in any case they're only testing around $30000.00 their capacity is hot just under just more than half of their own

and just final comment torcuil from you on the appearance of dominic cummings, thoreau that the guardianhe was listening to these meetings and other people saying was normalfor meetings and other people saying was normal for number ten senior advisers to be doing that. it is i that we do not know who sits on sage and it doesn't look like that would change now. we do not know which government advises sit on this was about someone with as machiavellian of repetition is dominic cummings obviously raises the question of political direction being given... obviously raises the question of political direction being given. . i think all government advises have machiavellian machinations to binning which ones you support. we sought donald trump talking about testing earlier and you saw the mistakes he made last weekend about disinfectant and it was interesting watching how he talked about 1917 a reference back to the west great pandemic which of course is the pandemic which of course is the pandemic that made the trump fortune ina way pandemic that made the trump fortune in a way for some frederi

progressive if you're working for students right now putting your hat there in the room with the cummings a good way to defame this generation and maybe just call them the snowflake the lenny ols is that a good strategy well it depends is that a strategy they use i mean it is a strategy it may well be a good start if you want to keep hold of your older vote is a terrible strategy if you want to win over the years and there was a study just came out in the summer by the resolution foundation and they were looking at so this myth of the snowflake is that that young people over entitle they expect a standard of living in a propensity to care about themselves just can't sell ferals yes younger people have much less disposable income than 20 years ago and they spend much more of that income on essential is a much less of it. than they did 20 years ago so this idea of like you know that the reason that the young combine house is because they buy an avocado toaster as one of the famous misc it's just not true i mean that's not what the statistics say ok but social media as opposed to so-called m

in the other, we venture into the dreams of eden kotting, artist and daughter cum muse of andrew.instream about andrew kotting's films, which are more like a cut—up collage of sound and vision, throwing together ideas and places and finding strange connections between them. ever since his breakthrough feature gallivant in the mid ‘90s, many of his films have involved an element of a journey or a quest, exploring the landscape of a virtual idea through the physical landscape of britain, with all its history and folklore and magic. there really is no—one else making movies like these, although you can see the legacy of derekjarman in kotting's work and find a kindred spirit in the home—made movies of cornish film—maker markjenkin, who recently won a bafta for bait. like bait, the whalebone box isn't for everyone, but if you are looking for something genuinely creative, adventurous and inspiring, then i think you will love it. it is available exclusively on the streaming service mubi. sounds really nice. that sounds gorgeous! keep going, keep going! # looking from the window above. #

dominic cummings i think is back and circulation now and what are you hearing about that particularfigureyou hearing about that particular figure? downing street we re particular figure? downing street were pushing back against that story and it was sort of suggesting matt hancock was a lamb to the slaughter with this and was mistaken for having produced that figure but of course the prime minister talked about getting up to 250,000 tests and set a particular time frame for it and perhaps that would be matt hancock's mistake and it is important targets like this are met because trust in the government at times like this and ability to get things done is never more important and if he does not get this target it will not produce very good headlines. 0f it will not produce very good headlines. of course some things they are saying is we are not meeting the capacity because there are not as many people who are l but the target is notjust the capacity but the number of tests done each day to 100000 and it is not really good for the government if they don't manage to make that. we will have an

government who have been affected by coronavirus symptoms they include also senior advisor dominic cummings the health secretary matt hancock who has since recovered and that she chief medical officer so some of the people who should be in charge of the country and its response to the coronavirus at this really critical time are or have been incapacitated just just before johnson was hospitalized the queen made a broadcast to the nation what did she have to say well it was quite a rare address certainly the 5th time that outside of christmas that she's made this kind of message directly to the public she started off by thanking all the care workers and the the health workers who said she says of bringing us every hour closer to normal times they still exist then she thanked everyone for staying at home and reminded people that their actions would be remembered let's have a listen to some of what queen elizabeth had to say together we are tackling this disease and i want to reassure you that if we remain united and resolute then we would overcome it i have been the is to come everyone will b

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we now know dominic cummings and ben warner attended but if you won't say who else attended how can thepertise you say you are relying on? secondly, the question to stephen powis, data is not being shared by central government and it makes attempts to trace and contact difficult. when will that change? the important thing to note is that sageis the important thing to note is that sage is unusual in the way it operates in an expert advisory group in that it is convened to respond to specific emergencies and the scientists that go onto that group will change depending on the type of emergency. it is important that those scientists are able to have discussing themselves free of external influence and also that we protect their own security as well. so for those reasons we don't publish the names of those on the group. however their minutes and deliberations are published, and stephen might be able to tell you more about that. yes, so i am a member of sage, that is in the public domain and personally i have no problem, providing people give permission, the chief medical officer has said the

seem somewhat of a rout breaking out in westminster with the government special advisor dominic cummings and having been a filter taken part in seiji scientific advisory group for emergencies and that rao senses around what role the comings played and got me to say did he just observe as the government maintain in order to get information to relay back to the prime minister or did he give his input which is deemed to be not appropriate which is what critics say he did trying to put his old in the government's own position forward in those meetings so that route breaking out with very different gives as to what mr cummings role should be during those type of meetings he said thanks very much for all of that while a journalist peter oborne thinks that when it comes to judging the government's response to the crisis it's still early days. i think over time you'll be able to assess which governments of reacted in the wisest way but were still in the midst of this awful coup crisis which has crossed so many lives and so it's very early days i think to reach those judgment and those accusation

pastors, yearsue ago i was listening to pastor dan cummings, who is now frequently the chaplain on the u.s. house. he started in a cattle barn. anyway, this morning i am reading his book, it is about 80 pages. it is the people, the preachers, and the politicians. how one woman's prayer change the nation. it is free on amazon. like, and download. answer that the hebrews used. it is the answer that our founders used and it is the only answer that i think will do anything to help america. right now, i am in the hospital with a 97-year-old mother who inadvertently got put in a covid wing. she tested negative for all of. we are praying for her, and i know jesus is the solution. and man is not. until we bow down to our one lord and savior, we are toast. good luck to you and your mom. david brody? sayt: i am glad, i would that he buried the lead, but he is right. jesus is the solution. what is interesting for my research perspective, more than half of all americans are -- thanmore than it they ever have before. they are praying for an end to the pandemic. if you go inside those numbers, about

we know dominic cummings is also in self isolation having shown symptoms.nd the prime minister who have similarly been unwell. the brutal reality is at the top of government amongst chareged for delivering the nation's responses, they are not able to approach that with the gusto and energy they would be able to normally. the prime minister alongside the queen who we heard from a couple of hours ago personify the public‘s response to this pandemic and in the prime minister's case it seems to be the unpleasant reality of it. dominic raab will be chairing the morning meeting. that's a pretty big meeting. should we be seeing him as the deputy prime minister or an acting prime minister? i don't think we can attach either of those labels to him but we can say he is number two in the government so whilst he doesn't carry the title of deputy prime minister he does carry the title of first secretary of state meaning the next person down the line. it would conventionally fall to him to deputise for the prime minister. he has not been doing that long enough to do that

she wrote the book what she thinks of the control post right from the book have a listen to him cummings. i was afraid i was really afraid i was afraid of this very moment of being called stridently called to account for myself who do you think you are to write this book i want people to understand what's in my heart and that i am open to learning you know and that i want i wrote this book ultimately because i felt all my favorite fiction is the kind of fiction that can put you into mentally inside the skin of another person and build a bridge of empathy into the heart of the reader and i fell that's why well that's why i wrote this book i hoped to provoke empathy. i wish i could see a man's face right then. she was not impressed. for me they think the elephant in the room is this is fiction are you not asking for fiction novel s. a writer has to have the same level of integrity as a journalist are we not asking too much of office i don't know i'm not asking for an author to go to write with most authenticity i'm asking for authors not to write badly and i'm asking for authors to write r

whitney cummings tweeted, "all my friends misspell at least two words per text message and are now homeschoolingthearted way to show just how real and difficult things are for parents right now. let's talk about this problem. homeless families with children. elio phillips is a 10-year-old honor student who is one of 114,000 children in new york city who are homeless or in unstable living situations. unlike most of her home makes, aliyah didn't have access to an ipad or computer. and she didn't have access to the internet. "the new york times" spoke with aliyah and her mom, who are currently living in a shelter in new york city. take a look. >> a lot of things are really happening right now. like covid-19. it's changing my life, because now we don't get to go in school. my teacher told us that she didn't know if we were going to close for the whole year. >> i have a cell phone, we use the hot spot. i don't have a lot of data.

for struggling comics during the coronavirus pandemic the comedian along with bill burr, whitney cummingsedy venue the comedy store for a live three-part podcast benefit chappelle reunited with some of his former chappelle show co-stars during his segment. the money raised helped benefit those comics tied to the venue as well as staff with the venue. that's great >> those are some of my favorite comics we just saw on the board there. bill burr, dave chappelle. neal brennan who's underrated, helped create the chappelle show i can't wait to find that podcast. actually somebody sent me a link so i can see it. >> two things on your list, "saturday night live" if you haven't seen it yet and that chappelle special. >> i checked that one out. now i just need that podcast >>> a family in arkansas did not let this pandemic stop them from adopting their son done completely online the 2-year-old jaden found his forever family with the weneke family they've been already fostering jaden for a year now they decide to officially adopt him as their own even though their court hearing couldn't be held in

as a footnote, dominic cummings, the prime minister's main advisor, is back working in number ten afteriefing. joining me is labour's new shadow chancellor, anneliese dodds. good afternoon. if i could just first of all look at the obr forecast, it is pretty stark reading, but given what we are going through, not a huge surprise. you're right, it is not a huge surprise, it very much tallies with the existing data we have which suggests there has been about that 30% drop in economic activity, obviously having these figures presented by will be a surprise to some who have not followed the situation, but u nfortu nately followed the situation, but unfortunately they are quite a good reflection of the situation we are likely to find ourselves in. this is really down to the measures that can be put in place to sustain businesses and jobs, they are absolutely critical notjust now, but for the future health of the economy. where do you think we stand at the moment in terms of helping those who are really struggling? obviously labour as well as trade unions and businesses cold for many of the me

we note dominic cummings is also an self isolation having shown symptoms.me minister who have similarly been unwell. the brutal reality is at the top of government amongst those responsible for delivery in the nation pots are responses, they are not able to approach that with the gusto and energy they would be able to normally. —— the nation's that the payments or alongside the queen who we heard from a couple of hours ago personified the public‘s response to this pandemic and in the prime minister's case it seems to be the unpleasant reality of it. dominic raab will be chairing the morning meeting. that's a pretty big meeting. that's a pretty big meeting. should we be seeing him as the deputy prime minister or the acting prime minister?” the deputy prime minister or the acting prime minister? i don't think we can attach either of those labels to him but we can say he is number two in the government so whilst he doesn't carry the title of deputy prime minister he does carry the title of first secretary of state meaning the next person down the line. it woul

he was part of the cup or acting dynasty which has long dominated bollywood the indie film industry cum pours death follows that of another acclaimed indian actor irrfan khan on wednesday. and south koreans are celebrating the birthday of the buddha at a temple in seoul where shippers lit candles and incense and prayed under the lanterns many offered prayers for those affected by the corona fires stuff held up signs encouraging social justice. the united states has seen its biggest quarterly dip in economic activity since the global financial crisis 12 years ago the u.s. economy shrank by 4.8 percent during the 1st 3 months of the year with much of the country shut down during the last 2 weeks of march an estimated 30000000 americans have lost their jobs since the coronavirus crisis began to drop and the longest ever period of economic expansion in the u.s. . germany is set to release its labor market figures for april an early indicator of the economic damage caused by wide reaching and demick measures economists expect a jump in unemployment for the months given widespread business cl

caller: speaking of rogue wasors, years ago i listening to pastor dan cummings who is now frequently at the capital, he started in a cattle in texas. anyway, just this morning i am reading his book, about 80 pages, it is the people, the preachers and the politicians, how one woman's prayer changed the nation. it is free on amazon, like a the answert this is that hebrews used, the answer our founders used and it is the only answer that i think will do anything to help america. right now i am in the hospital with a 97-year-old mother who inadvertently got put in for covid which she toast -- which she tested totally negative for. we are praying for her and i sow jesus is the solution until we bound down -- until we bow down to our one lord and savior, we are toast. host: good luck to you and your mom. he is right. jesus is the solution. what is interesting from a research perspective, more than half of all americans are praying more than they ever have before. they are praying for an end to the coronavirus pandemic and what is interesting is that if you go inside those numbers, about 36

and income is pat cummings from from the far end. he bowls to stokes, who hammers it for four.r time. —— tom. that's all the sport for now. hello. temperatures topped out at 15 celsius in hampshire on thursday. they will take a step backwards, those temperatures, on friday. but then into the weekend, they are on then into the weekend, they are on the up. a frost for some of us as studs, especially across the north and east of the uk. plenty of cloud to follow, but sunny skies arrive at the weekend. and yes, those temperatures are heading up, but with a strengthening wind. high pressure pretty much in control of things, so still a lot of dry weather around for the next couple of days. low pressure gathering in the atlantic is that we can goes on. it will strengthen a southerly flow coming into the uk. and that is why those temperatures are going to be heading up. and we could well see across parts of south—east england by sunday as high as 20 celsius, the first time we have reached that high since last october. but we're not there yet, and there will be a frost across scotland,

speaking of rogue pastors, years ago i was on hay bales and bleacher seats listening to pastor dan cummings, who is now frequently the chaplain on the u.s. house. so he started at a cattle barn. in texas. anyway, just this morning i am reading his book. it is about 80 pages. it is the people, the preachers, how onepoliticians: woman's prayer changed a nation. it is free on amazon. as like a download. this is the answer that the hebrews used. it is the answer that our founders used. and it is the only answer that i think will do anything to help america. right now, i am in the hospital with a 97-year-old mother who inadvertently got put in a covid wing for covid, when she tested totally negative for all of it. so we are praying for her, and i know jesus is the solution. and man is not. so until we bow down to our one lord and savior, we are toast. anyway, that's about all i can say. host: good luck to you and your mom. david brody? guest: i am glad, i would say not that he buried the lead, but he is right. jesus is the solution. what is interesting from a research perspective, from a few res

close to the zip this is a central plank support diana cummings kind of common right now so you stop to. think. we're back on politicking with dr mehmet oz our special guest dr oz you've seen your you said your sense of criticism in the past how are you taking it now when your colleagues disagree with you publicly. you know medicine is about asking the right questions and when you ask those question and you get people decently disagreeing on the answers which is normal we have something called mortality and morbidity conference eminem conference we have it in my hospital on thursday mornings and we go over all the cases the prior week that did not work out and people are bullish on each other they're tough and you do it because you want to improve the care of the patients are taken care of because that's your primary goal so i'm searching for solutions when people criticize me looking for solutions like i am and that's part of the game i respect that i expect that makes me better to be able to defend these ideas have you spoken to president trump or the surgeon general about this i'v

cummings and walt disney, that i have to fact check but it was the biggest antiwar group in the country and lindbergh was touring the nation giving speeches saying we have to stay out of this war, if we do it will be the biggest catastrophe in the history of the nation which in a way it was but what i find most interesting, there is a picture of lindbergh testifying before congress in a room more crowded than this in which he said we need to stay out of this war because we can't win. specifically he was addressing the terminal anu bradford -- the german look to offer. he said he had seen it firsthand so once the war starts after pearl harbor, moving through lindbergh's papers, how he came to join henry ford, they joined together to create the bombers on this book. >> one of the interesting facets leading up to the war was how the nazi's were admired by people in this book, henry ford and lindbergh were honored, can you fill us in on where they were and what was known about the anti-semitism? >> it is because this is such sensitive material to me. i don't think there is any arguing that

cumming told me about a black man in his 60's that came to the urgent care where you work at, and heas suffering from coronavirus symptoms, he was having trouble breathing and he did not want to go to the hospital for treatment because he was afraid he would die there. he was afraid it was a death sentence. that exchange captured the historic distrust of african-americans with the health care system, but that distressed is rooted in generations of inequality into pieces. can you detail some of the key historic disparities that you are seeing impacting black and brown americans to this day? runslackstock: history deep in terms of the relationship of black communities to the health care system. and i know when we spoke recently, i mentioned even as far back as slavery when not only did black people not have access to health care, but black weree who were enslaved experimented on. so even some of the equipment that we use today in a normal gynecologist's exam, like the speculum, that was something that was created because of experimentation on black women who worked enslaved. even painf

it is a coming from dominic cummings well it does kind of seem like advised a job yes that does seem to be kind of a theme that's developing in regards to governments media line we're going underground and no longer the only ones 1 asking questions about the transparency of the government's press briefings and whether or not they're actually providing valuable information or if they're just an exercise in kind of real time narrative crafting and smoothing their for the lancet richard horton who will get back to later even called them a shirat at one point the u.k. government declares it is transparent i think arguably the fact it has daily press conferences every day shows that at least part of the problem lies in the limitations of the kind of social distancing technology like journalists limited in sustained questioning even though the government have now allowed journalists to ask follow up questions are allowed one follow up question it's kind of a stilted back and forth i know that you know very well the limitations of trying to pin someone down over skype but there's another th

in the u.k., prime minister tellinghnson's top aide us dominic cummings was more than a bystander atng -- meeting of scientific experts. politicaldenies experts influenced the meeting, saying it is inappropriate for politicians to influence the meetings. he stable outlook may ease fears of a future cut to noninvestment grade. samsung is warning of a prophet slide this quarter as the coronavirus pandemic is hurting demand for smartphones and gadgets. the memory chip business is expected to remain solid but overall earnings to decline. how about shares surging after first quarter results? cloud and you two businesses kept growing. sales came in at over $33 billion, up 14% from a year ago. youtube revenue jumped by over a third and google cloud topline sword. global news 24 hours a day on air and it quick take on bloomberg powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts and more than 120 countries. breaking lines from airbus, quite a few to get through here as the ceo is speaking on a conference call, saying that airline spending cutbacks were not fully visible in the first quarter.

cummings now speaks. director general of the sanitary bureau.want to join raugh in expressing our appreciation to you in leaving your important functions in your respective governments for sending you to this most successful sanitary conference we have had. the point of progress reported by and you your countries, plans formulated is by far the most successful conference we've ever had. i wish you god speed, tchange respective k your home. >> scientific studies dealing with the diseases of man were made by the public health service as early as 1886. hese have gradually progressed to now it's the most important ork that it performance. a laboratory for the public health service called the hygienic laboratory was established in 1901. in 1930 congress changed its name to the national institute of health. at this famous institute in washington, d.c., most of the investigative work of the public health service is conducted. the diseases and conditions studied by the service include a long list. heart disease is public enemy number bun. it is fast on

now facing mounting pressure from lawmakers to step down over his alleged role helping the chinese cummingsarty don't play china's responsible for the pandemic. >> they need to come clean and another piece of it is the who needs to stop covering for them. >> reporter: former michigan rep, scissors craft beyond repair and calls to defend it yesterday on fox news. >> 3 strikes and you're out. when you look at what they've done to help the chinese communist regime conceal the true extent and nature of the coronavirus outbreak they lost credibility. >> reporter: sources tell fox news the who spent a large part of the last few weeks playing of china's achievements and continuing to look away as the government underreported case numbers, something the government began doing during the earliest days of the virus's outbreak and continues to do today but one key voice, doctor anthony fauci something to his defense. >> is an outstanding person. the one who said the who has not had problems with optimizing the who but under his leadership they have done very well. >> reporter: he gave a press conferen

lawrence university, magna cum laude and was elected to phi beta kappa, going on to serve as a high school teacher in new york and later as an a h archivist. archivist of the museum and 22 years chief registrar in charge of worldwide art movements. in that capacity, he traveled widely in the u.s., canada, mexico, europe, the former ussr, the middle east, india, china, japan and australia. upon retirement, he resumed a writing career that had begun in the 1960s. john buchanan is the author of "the road to valley forge" "the american revolution in the carolina carolinas and our book this evening. please join me in welcoming john buchanan. [ applause ] >> i should start by thanking the society for letting me speak in this historical venue and kelsey atwood for her impeccable arrangements. thank you, kelsey. so, what to do about the south. the last major engagement in the north was the battle of monmouth. monmouth courthouse, new jersey, 28 june 1778. after that, stalemate in the north. british had been thinking of a southern campaign since 1776 and for various reasons decided to turn south. n

hs cummings, the director general of the pan-american sanitary bureau, now speaks. >> gentlemen, as director sanitary bureau and president of the conference, i want to join with dr. rowe in expressing our appreciation to you for leaving your important administrative functions and for your respective governments sending you to attend this most successful sanitary conference we have had. it is supported by progress by you and your countries, backed with plans formulated, and this is the most successful conference we have ever had. i wish you godspeed. ♪ scientific studies dealing with the diseases of man were made by the public health service as early as 1886. these studies have expanded until today the research of the public health service on the cause, method of spread, and means of prevention of disease is among the most important work that it performs. a research laboratory for the public health service, called the hygienic laboratory was established in 1901. in 1930, congress changed its name to the national institute of health. at this famous institute in washington, d.c., most of the in

some controversy that the pm's chief adviser, dominic cummings, has been listening in on those meetings 10 say he is not a member, it's not like he goes to all of these meetings, but now they are on zoom, he will sometimes dial in to make sure the number 10 tea m dial in to make sure the number 10 team are totally across what's going on. that's because lots of controversy and some are suggesting that by having some of the pm's advisers on that group, it loses independence and rather than just being about the science and telling the prime minister and all his other ministers about what scientists link, it will also have potentially some political input. number 10 are saying that's not the case but a bit of controversy. thanks for taking us through that, see you soon. the us president donald trump is facing a continued backlash over his suggestion that coronavirus patients could be treated with injections of disinfectant. he ended his latest white house news conference without taking any questions from journalists, after he was widely condemned for the remark. yesterday, mr trump insisted

just whether or not dominic cummings made any contribution at those meetings.cientists who make the scientific contributions and the scientists are the experts in that group that are absolutely involved in generating the advice. so the advice comes from those scientific experts to government and government officials. that's exactly what sage is set up to do an exactly what sage is set up to do an exactly what my experiences of the way sage works. thank you, stephen. nigel, thank you. i will hand over to brendan carlin from the mail on sunday. good afternoon. good afternoon, home secretary. you have stressed to date sacrifices made by the british public and paid tribute to them. one of the biggest sacrifices is the fact schools are closed. do you not sympathise with parents up—and—down the country who are having tojuggle between childcare and the need to get back to work to help restart the economy as soon as possible? brendan, of course. i think, as soon as possible? brendan, of course. ithink, you know, as a pa rent course. ithink, you know, as a parent myself