let's now bring in our guest joining us in amman we have to raise curran regional education advisor for the middle east at the norwegian refugee council and in doha executive director at protection of education in security and conflict for education above all of well welcome to you both thanks for joining us on program. i want to start with you if i can from what you and your teams are seeing on the ground why do we need this day this u.n. day dedicated to protect education from attack. thanks very much came but and asked are you one of the things that's absolutely crucial to us and something that's central to everything that we do is mitt ensuring that children continue to access their right to learn that they have that opportunity to not only access that right but also to do it safely children and youth across the middle east where i'm currently working as well as across the world in the 33 countries where an aussie is working constantly under attack in their education experiences and we all know is that of course if we want to learn we need to learn in safe places we need to learn in

incredibly fascinating variety of such fruits as quinces curran's apples payors rhubarb and cherries gives rise to an ultra wide variety of beverages. you find everything wines have to offer. sweet dry and mixed with soda water you have a vast and colorful spectrum of different tastes. since 2015 and chef. has been running the stock restaurant. in berlin. currently thank you to 40 freewinds on their wine list the sparkling still the dishes on their menu feature exclusively local ingredients. by serving fruit wines we support the principle of a healthy agriculture to produce that. if you want to make a good rhubarb sparkling wine or a good apple cider you've got to have good farming methods which up until. then produce grown in the region has value again. and then the people who grow would make a good living and of course employ others to care for the trees and bring in the harvest and so on i think it's a very important responsibility we take on and that's why we do this. one of the wine supports it. is cold wine winery in northern denmark process this rooftop to make sparkling wine

and for connor curran, his family, it could be, in effect, a death sentence. that may sound like an exaggeration, but it isn't to those millions of americans who have preexisting conditions. it isn't to connor and to his family. they live with the real-life consequences of laws that we make and decisions by the courts that may strike down those laws, like the affordable care act. so the irony here is more than abstract. the outrage here should be real. justin walker, very simply, is unfit to be a judge on the court of appeals. he was judged unqualified to be a district court judge, and i ask my colleagues to reject his nomination. thank you, mr. president. i yield the floor. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the senate stands adjourned until stands adjourned until the senate is gambling out ten lawmakers passed a bipartisan public land maintenance bill today. those against the nomination of justin walker to serve on the u.s. court of appeals for the dc circuit court . a number of senators also spoke about senator tim scott, police reform legisla

. >> reporter: megan garcia-curran. >> i will do the best that i can going forward as a physician toto know that i hear you and i stand with you and i will fight for you. >> it's really encouraging and inspiring me to work harder as i start resident next week. >> reporter: about to graduate. >> all right, david, we're going through the procession. >> reporter: the faculty waving. and then it begins. >> unprecedented times call for unprecedented measures. and these are certainly unprecedented times. can we have one more round of honks? >> reporter: taking their oath from their cars. >> as a physician, i will promote the integrity of the practice of medicine. >> i will use my skills to care for all in need, without bias and with openness of spirit. >> woo! >> reporter: rochelle is not only a graduate, she's a u.s. army captain. >> congratulations, rochelle. thank you for your service. >> reporter: beginning her residency at madigan army medical center near tacoma. >> i know that i am on the right path and covid-19 has just further strengthened that belief in my myself that i hope to co

we will start with the first question from marina curran. everyone and congratulations on a successful docking. ground inion on the the united states escalated and you said before that this mission is meant to bring people together and unite america. afortunately, it's clear, space mission even one as historic as this one, cannot do this. not in 1969, not in 2020. do you think the message here should change in anyway way? how can we celebrate while also recognizing what americans are going through at home? >> i will just speak from the heart. our country is going through some real challenges right now and that is crew true when you look at the unrest and the coronavirus pandemic, times are really tough. we have been through tough times before and even in those top times, the united states can andmplish astonishing impressive achievements. that is what this was. there was a moment of time yesterday when these two astronauts launched that everyone paused and we thought about what the future could be and how much writer it could be than it is r

hashis the and occur on to curran unemployment rate?abor brings down the headline rate, don't forget. at the same time, it is creeping higher, and especially in the food and beverages sector and in the retail sector. part of the hong kong economy has been hollowed out. i think it does remain low relative to other finance hubs around the world, but most -- [indiscernible] jonathan: great to catch up with you. of hong kong,t weighing in on the situation in united states and china. you asked about unemployment in hong kong. much harder to get an idea, a tear read on the labor market on the mainland. i think that is -- a clear read on the labor market in the mainland. i think that is clear to everyone. as we reopen, gauging the scale of the recovery i think is the important challenge at the moment as these economies, not just china, reopen across the world. , butit is not just that parsing service sector recovery versus goods producing and manufacturing recovery. there's a huge mystery. i would note tim cook's comments over the weekend on t

after the curran commission in '68, done in the '70s, i don't think i would have made it as far as iit, but i think that there's a part of the problem, a fundamental part of the problem that can't be solved with just money. and while businesses are shaping up, you remember when i was running time warner i got in trouble a couple of times for suggesting that a ceo's responsibility goes beyond simply considering the chair holder my investors said, no, that's not right. maximize value for the shareholders i think more and more and more corporate america is realizing that big companies and small, to me you have several constituents you have your shareholders to be sure, but you also have your employees and you have your community and what you're seeing now is a lot of small companies that are steering their boat into the headwinds of dealing with employees as a constituency and community. and that's good. but that's going to be transformational in terms of solving the problem that's been with this country for centuries. i think not. i think you actually gave the headline where we have to

curran, kings, los angeles, largest county in the state, san joaquin, recommending other counties.tch list, shutting down bars, santa barbara and two counties with low cases until now and in a unique move issued a statement at the health department here in california and among other things basically saying people were misbehaving in bars letting their guard down. alcohol impairing their judgment. people. ing people were pulling down masks. while i was speaking with a young man with 28 family members contract covid-19, this came out. he lost his father right near father's day due to covid-19 and i asked him point black. what do you make of this move to close down the bars? >> and that's good, man. we don't -- you don't need that. you know? like, it's a breeding ground, you know? and -- you know -- i might not agree with everything our governor does, but -- this is the right thing to do. >> reporter: richard told me his father lived with them. he was 60 years o s old and he s people to get informed from his family's story and use it as a precautionary tale. take covid-19 seriously, a

curran says stagnation. oppression. nathan says looks more like militarianism. john says they are undemocratic. miranda says not moving towards democracy. dr. suri: the irony if we go back to the image is that they are not moving to democracy at all. it is not that reagan did not believe this -- he believed it, but it was at the pursuit of democracy which was destroying democracy. george kennan's warning, we have to make sure when we are defending values, we defend in -- we are not defending them in ways that actually destroy them. but reagan's administration was supporting the people who needed to be supported because they were fighting the guys we hated. in supporting one group of thugs against another, we were not making it better. we were making it worse. look at this image. our friends are ugly, fat, and they are using guns to kill people. they are not building democracy. they are claiming they are building democracy, but they are destroying people's lives. it is not to say the other side is better. there is no heroic alternative. what makes this cartoon po

let's bring in our guest joining us in amman we have to raise curran regional education advisor for the middle east at the norwegian refugee council and in doha really harmonic executive director at protection of education in security and conflict for education above all of well welcome to you both thanks for joining us on program. i want to start with you if i can from what you and your teams are seeing on the ground why do we need this day this u.n. day dedicated to protect education from attack. thanks very much came but and asked are you one of the things that's absolutely crucial to us and something that's central to everything that we do is mitt ensuring that children continue to access their right to learn that they have that opportunity to not only access that right but also to do it safely and children and youth across the middle east where i'm currently working as well as across the world in the 33 countries where nic is working constantly under attack in the education experiences and we all know is that of course if we want to learn we need to learn in safe places we need to

asian: enda curran, chief economic correspondent. is thatp, opec holes holds online meetings.ve interview with russia's energy minister is next. this is blumberg. ♪ -- this is bloomberg. ♪ yvonne: russia's energy minister so's he's comfortable with an oil price of $50 a barrel in the long-term. he told us the decision by opec-plus to extend output cuts for another month will smooth the market as it recovers from the coronavirus shop. -- shock. >> yes indeed, you are right to mention we have made a decision on the sixth of june to preserve june because for the month of july. i think this was the right decision. we have held a lot of consultation and arrived at the conclusion that due to immense volatility, we need to somehow smooth the recovery period and preserve the fragile bonds. we discussed this and decided to come up with a compromised decision to extend cuts for one month. as for the future, i would like to remember that during the many years we have been in the opec-plus operation, we have already's -- always said we are flexible. we don't need to look and study the mar

my name is jay curran. thank you for giving me the opportunity to speak today.the san francisco examiner. i just wanted to thank you for in the past awarding us this contract and i'm hoping that this year we're also awarded the contract. the san francisco examiner is printed here inside of san francisco. we have a press facility on evans avenue in the bayview and we employ 42 people at our press facili facility. and that comes with quite an expense, but we are committed to providing jobs, you know, for people here inside of san francisco. we are the highest circulated newspaper in san francisco county. we out-circulate some of our competitors by five times the circulation on each day that we publish. we're very committed to providing local news coverage, 90% of our news is locally written and informative, important news content about city issues, public transportation, housing, and as you guys know, you know, our team does a fantastic job getting the news out. even through covid, we've been able to keep to our commitments on publishing the san francisco examiner

my name is jay curran. thank you for giving me the opportunity to speak today. i'm the publisher of the san francisco examiner. i just wanted to thank you for in the past awarding us this contract and i'm hoping that this year we're also awarded the contract. the san francisco examiner is printed here inside of san francisco. we have a press facility on evans avenue in the bayview and we employ 42 people at our press facili facility. and that comes with quite an expense, but we are committed to providing jobs, you know, for people here inside of san francisco. we are the highest circulated newspaper in san francisco county. we out-circulate some of our competitors by five times the circulation on each day that we publish. we're very committed to providing local news coverage, 90% of our news is locally written and informative, important news content about city issues, public transportation, housing, and as you guys know, you know, our team does a fantastic job getting the news out. even through covid, we've been able to keep to our commitments on publishing the