. >> dalton says he's thankful for government relief loans that have helped him bring back key staffo make new to-go menus and extensively clean his locations. >> san francisco bars are a major point of tourism and without them, it would be a huge blow to the economy. >> dalton has plans to reconfigure spaces to allow for social distancing when bars eventually reopen. >> currently, we use yelp for reservations, we'll be using wait list procedures. we'll allow people to cue up. we'll have guidelines and seated locations all throughout the bar. >> dalton is currently looking for a fitting meal partner so he can reopen in some capacity and drum up business. juliet? >> betty, thank you. >> two bay area counties are easing restrictions just in time for the holiday weekend. restaurants in napa and solano county will resume sit-down service with modifications, businesses are required to take safety precautions and follow social distancing guidelines. >>> down in los angeles, they are not looking to reopen more widely until the next big summer holiday on july 4th. but in orange county, the g

where i come from women are balanced by this social dalton's remember something as simple as learning how to ride a bicycle isn't. since i was a little girl i wanted to have a bicycle off my home and it took me as the dentist might have. finally gave up and went on buying young guys like that but returned because sewing machine sewing i suppose was more appropriate for goes than riding a bike as now i want to reach out to those women back home who are bones by their duties and social goals and inform them about their basic rights my name is the about of people homes and i work at eton. college on middle income to. the 2nd season home of. it's about the environment but still about society it's still about little comments on the brain destruction certainly believes in the lives of the fish own. look at your stupid little of the things. begin to get a bit of. relief.

the dalton gang was in operation .or one year the dalton brothers had been u.s. marshals but turned to a life of crime because they discovered robbing trains and banks was an easier way to make a living. gang attempted a robbery in kansas and the gang members involved were all killed , after which this picture was taken. members who work there and hen't took the remaining members. robbed inyears, they oklahoma and kansas. he held something of a robin hood image and was well-liked by many so it was those people who helped him and his gang avoid the law. the gang was dissolved when bill was tracked down and killed in 1896. curry, known kid as the wildest in butch cassidy's outlaw gang known as the wild bunch. that also included the sundance kid, bill carver and many others. some of them posed for a photo in 1901, which i have put on the screen for you. funnily enough, pinkertons learned about the photo, got a copy of it, and put it across america. so probably a bad idea. wanted for 50 murders and was generally believed that murdered at least twice that number. will

so, this particular map was the property of lieutenant dalton cooper who went on to write a memoir about what it was like to fight in tanks. his memory was entitled "death traps." you get an idea of the fast moving advancement that the allied forces were making through tanks and through the war of up until this point. as i mentioned, we were slowing up at this point and things were about to get a lot worse. in december of 1944, adolph hitler will launch a last ditch effort to fry and win the war for nazi germany. his strategy was to launch offensive against the american and british forces on the western front. this map depicts that attack. hitler thought that what we could do would be to divide the british forces to the north from the american forces to the south. you can see the goal of this offensive by the dotted red line and the port all the way to the north. if hitler could break up into the english channel, he thought that the americans and the british would be forced to come to a political solution, a political agreement to end the war. in this battle, the largest that has been fo

rob dalton is an a&e nurse from surrey, volunteering for the charity.ings. there's so much to do here. they need all the help they can get. the preparation of the hope health action hospital is being co—ordinated from crawley, in west sussex. the charity's founders say one of their biggest challenges is access to oxygen. there's no access to a ventilator at a hospital. there's only 15—20 icu beds for the whole country. so we are focusing more on provision of oxygen, but that can be a struggle. we've invested to get a number of oxygen concentrators out to the country in the last couple of weeks, which just arrived over the weekend. the charity is also doing community outreach work to teach social distancing and promote good hand washing. you can have ten people living in a one—bed house, which means that self—isolating is just nearly impossible, and communities all function really closely together. with donations from the uk, they've been able to set up an isolation ward for covid—i9 patients and a triage system. the peak of the pandemic is due in haiti

shavertown, pennsylvania, hundreds lined route 9 to honor a man they did not know, world war ii vet dalton there's so few world war ii veterans left that i thought it was the least we could do to come out and pay homage to someone who went before us. >> reporter: and at the tomb of the unknown soldier in arlington national cemetery, they are still standing watch. >> it doesn't matter if it's a pandemic, we're always here. we're always guarding. >> reporter: army captain harold earls commands the guard. >> the unknowns deserve that. our country deserves that. this place represents the very best of this country. >> 21 steps. then a 21-second pause. 21 -- a symbol of the highest military honor to those who served and sacrificed. >> present arms. >> reporter: the changing of the guard now with social distance. the profound meaning, unchanged. >> i can look out and see row upon row of headstones. each one of those are heroes. there's also heroes there on the front lines and the first responders. i think the beautiful thing with this country in this moment is that during great times of struggle,

by dalton's one situation i don't expect a profit in 2020 to be happy if we can rebuild the losses a little bit but only a little bit. i think for the purposes of normal turnover for the rest of the year . and then we hope that 2021 truism. we will have more. about but even though the focus is only 50 to 60 percent of 2019. 1000. so what sort of economic impact has the pandemic had. hospitality sector which has been pretty dreadful and the german hotel and restaurant association warned back in april that around $10000000000.00 euros of sales would be lost by the end of april so that just gives you an idea and some restaurants and cafes across live in across frankfurt actually how the protests an empty chair protest a couple of weeks ago where they were trying to draw attention to just how serious a problem this is for them more than 220000 businesses are affected across germany a huge number so although it's great that finally being opened now here in berlin and in other states across germany the question is will they need more government help in the future or will they actually end

immunization a 2 term former nigerian finance minister and former managing director of the world bank group dalton goes you know congo it well i thank you so much it goes you for coming on britain i have to say doesn't believe the w.h.o. 14 days. warranty period doesn't believe that's right trump claims the w.h.o. is a front for the chinese communist party before i get onto the actiq celery during vaccines are you surprised by the amount of vitriol aimed at the w.h.o. in the world today the world needs another needs a shine that can help us manage diseases that type of dennett's a pandemic in this case you know you the world needs to come together to cooperate because until if the last person still has the disease then everybody in the world is in danger no one is safe on to lead a whiny state and the only way you can manage that is with an organisation that has 188 member countries like the show so you don't think there's any danger the china gave $2000000000.00 to w.h.o. this week and donald trump says appears to be withholding money from it i think that doug ha should be supported to do its job

asked us to come join us now it's our magic dalton tanonaka how is it i get to 6 years in a tough spot. just because. it's. not boarded and then you come from mr do this to change and not some ideas come to this is my needs mountains are not reuse foreigner operation once destroying my home sometimes it's destroying you again good hands. down tom. this isn't the time to do spiders just last week. says. what they're doing so far nobody owns a significant share of this operation as. there's a lot of pollution and this is what it's doing water. says this is the water this is what it's doing to the water that comes from his kitchen sink like citizens yes you have to question integrity of a company that talks about themselves as becoming increasingly green and while the rest of the world went to paris last year and green climate change is real and we have to do something about it here's a company that now owns 10 percent of one of the dirtiest.

people who were considered to be as scientifically inclined as with the blue ribbon and when he was at dalton school this is this is a very prestigious private elementary school or school here in new york he didn't even have a college education didn't have a degree and he t. math and physics so all his life he has exhibited this desire to be part and parcel of not the fraudulent credentials but it being near i could deni and the like so this is part and parcel but remember they basically endorsed him yeah but how did your donor but as a member of the family well why don't i mean how can harbor claim ignorance i mean it sounds kind of ridiculous on its face right how do they claim ignorance to death what have they said about this. everybody in new york new i mean you've got you've got a group of people there who basically have this name this prestigious name milla they have security at levels you can't imagine they would have even you don't even have. to vet anything the idea that they would do this knowing this and after this thing blew up to continue this relationship it just goes to show yo

thsoose two rivers penetrated deep into the confederacy, particularly grant's victory at fort dalton was one of three times he captured an entirely federal army. it also granted a new nickname for grant because the general inside the fort was buckner who wanted to send a message. he wanted commissioners appointed to negotiate a truce xceptrant said no terms e unconditional immediate surrender. e, it became unconditional surrender. it was the first large-scale victory of the war for the north. >> in late 1862, he issued general order number 11 which from theels south because he believes there engaged an illegal cotton ring. was grant anti-semitic or did he regret it? mr. chernow: he regretted it almost as soon as he issued it. he said it was atrocious and inexcusable. people know that piece of the story. what they don't know is grant spent the rest of his life atoning for that action. moreesident, he appointed jews in public office than any other of the 19th century presidents combined. he became the first president to speak out on human rights abuses. it was because of persecution of

my few clear dalton who had a 1000000. world would you know he was on or. like you know who are. in north korea and also me i'm hardly an armenian can it. by the makati of on them with the best of them are such a chubby year when has the shaab. mansion yet an all clear is it appear that the has the of we head in is the middle now if you can't you were not the last 1 may be in of korea that it was funny. to hear from the premier. elected oh well matter of mitt thought there bit-o. xiii. when a. candidate bayonet twas. macand fickle share. compared men come on. can i am loyal to her sound like one mara. while at the top an absentee. own then i believe when one was a. big man it should be shunted to fan of ottawa where. they act as if a little bit in the tree look who i've been told. the me talk to and no one had many minutes here to. talk. of i'm. sure you can be so. i. can feel it in layers. in the can feed him a beer. or 2 remission. it. was. last night israel's defense minister yitzhak rabin threatened to take tough and measures against the protesters mr rabin warned that israel

francis dalton was a cousin of darwin's. he came up with the word eugenics. genes, in greek, meaning good. it was an age in which biology was becoming more and more in which scientists and experts were beginning to control the way that public policies, but if you could understand enough about the genes, you could create better human beings. much i believe at the very beginning that this was a progressive idea that went wrong. by the time sanger gets involved with eugenics, she is going to use the expertise of these scientists. she is going to put them on the board of her american birth control. she is going to use them to in some ways legitimize what needs legitimizing. the eugenics movement by the 1920s and the 1930s and after the holocaust, we still have certain remnants of the eugenics movement but by that time eugenics was in the air everywhere. most americans believe in eugenics. it was a question of what that exactly meant. for sanger what this meant was a kind of feminist eugenics. if you had birth control and if all women could use it, it was cheap, i

meaning, there isn't an ivy league school in america who is not going to accept a black kid who went to daltonho doesn't need financial aid and whose father is a legacy. i'm not worried about your kids. the kids who we are used to be. that's who we should be worried about. do they still have opportunity in this country? can they still dream the way we all dreamt? to me, that's what justice looks like. when people like that start to say actually, we need to not give back, we need to give up. that's the difference in what i'm talking about, looking at philanthropy from a standpoint and looking from our own personal behavior, which is, again, where it gets really hard, because we started with this point about privilege. privilege,oint of the whole point of you being able to donate a lot of money to a private school and have a leg up for your child is to buy that for them. you're going to step aside and give that up? who's going to do that? good evening, i'm an independent consultant. thank you for all that you have brought, for all this truth telling you have brought. in particular, i'm grateful

his friend josh dalton said. >> he basically told me he thought he was in love with her. >> michelle'sda fisher, testified that in the final weeks of michelle's life, she could see the toll the failing marriage was taking on her pregnant daughter. >> she had her head on my lap, and she was lying out, and i was stroking her hair. and she was empty. >> and what did she tell you? >> things weren't working out with jason. >> two days before she was murdered, michelle phoned her sister meredith to report yet another blow-up with jason. >> she was just, i've had it. she said that, you know, more than one time. i can't do this anymore. >> jason was telling one of his close friends the same thing. and prosecutors said just days before michelle was murdered, he indulged in one last transgression, a casual hook-up with an old friend named carol anne sauerby in his own living room. michelle was away at the time. >> cassidy was put down to bed and had a couple drinks. we just were talking and -- we ended up having sex. >> but divorce was apparently not an option for jason. >> he had made a stateme

rob dalton is an a&e nurse from surrey, volunteering for the charity. eat and things. there's so much to do here. they need all the help they can get. the preparation of the hope health action hospital is being co—ordinated from crawley in west sussex. the charity's founders say one of their biggest challenges is access to oxygen. there's no access to a ventilator at a hospital. there's only 15 to 20 icu beds for the whole country. so we are focusing more on provision of oxygen, but that can be a struggle. we've invested to get a number of oxygen concentrators out to the country in the last couple of weeks, which just arrived over the weekend. the charity is also doing community outreach work to teach social distancing and promote good hand washing. you can have ten people living in a one—bed house, which means that self—isolating is just nearly impossible, and communities all function really closely together. with donations from the uk, they've been able to set up an isolation ward for covid—19 patients and a triage system. the peak of the pandemic is

businesses like globalus, a small trucking company in fulton company, and jan's family day care in dalton. i recently talked to the day care owners bill and jane whit stone who received a p.p.p. loan. this will allow them to keep their doors open and to serve working families. our economy cannot recover without our small businesses. my plan also calls for ruing the temptation for -- for reducing the temptation for trial lawyers to use covid-19 lawsuits to drain profits from employers at the expense of productive jobs. local shops and restaurants are the lifeblood of our communities, and there is more we can do to help them. and finally, we must support families in building strong futures. right now, too many families have lost their incomes and are struggling to afford their rent and put food on the table. the fourth component of my plan is families in the u.s.a. it saims to provide targeted relief for families and for children. among other things, it supports churches who are helping families during this difficult time and other organizations like ymca's across our state, which are the l

businesses like globalus, a small trucking company in fulton company, and jan's family day care in dalton. i recently talked to the day care owners bill and jane whit stone who received a p.p.p. loan. this will allow them to keep their doors open and to serve working families. our economy cannot recover without our small businesses. my plan also calls for ruing the temptation for -- for reducing the temptation for trial lawyers to use covid-19 lawsuits to drain profits from employers at the expense of productive jobs. local shops and restaurants are the lifeblood of our communities, and there is more we can do to help them. and finally, we must support families in building strong futures. right now, too many families have lost their incomes and are struggling to afford their rent and put food on the table. the fourth component of my plan is families in the u.s.a. it saims to provide targeted relief for families and for children. among other things, it supports churches who are helping families during this difficult time and other organizations like ymca's across our state, which are the l

only alleged that andy dalton played for the bengals.ornia's efforts to house thousands during the coronavirus epidemic. some of the responses are shocking, watch. >> gavin newsom said he was providing thousands of beds for the homeless. have you heard anything about that? >> no. >> have you heard anything about the homeless hotels? >> yes. >> why didn't you choose to go into the homeless hotels. >> i am safe. >> okay. so you feel safe among all these individuals out here? >> yes. pete: joining us with more, fox news political analyst, author of taken for granted, gianno caldwell. thanks for being here. we'll have a clip in a moment. explain what you saw there. >> you know interesting enough i had experience where a homeless lady approached me. i live in downtown los angeles. she asked me to buy her some groceries. i did. as i put the food down within six feet distance, she began to walk in my personal space. six feet. she didn't know what i was talking about. i wondered how many people in the skid row area knew about coronavirus, where