donna brazile?rom my first road trip and we are about to embark on her second one we are going up to massachusetts. i just want to let you know that she has a great, great traveling companion. thank you for those wonderful traits. she loves them, i put them in a bag and wear on her way out. happy fourth everybody >> happy fourth. to take us home. >> all right it's the hundredth birthday of u.s. coast guard veteran anti-washington, take a look at his celebration. he was put on the throne. we have a number of u.s. coast guard officials. he served from 1942 to 1946, happy birthday to him. >> don't forget about the coast guard. >> happy birthday. >> special report up next. >> bret: good evening, welcome to washington i'm bret baier. president trump dismisses the stories about intelligence assessments that russia offered bounties for killing american troops in afghanistan, made up to hurt him and the republican party. the national security advisor is saying today he had a list of retaliatory options the

deal with it and move on. >> yes, donna?life was not fair when you ended up here with me on the "the five"? >> no. when i ended up sitting next to jesse on a plane maybe. >> [laughing]. >> i had a few drinks, i'm sorry. >> baby, no, being the 3rd of 9 children. my mother still continued have children. i have 6 more brothers and sisters. not fair but i love them all. >> what about you, jesse. when did you realize life was not fair? >> i thought i was hot stuff coming off the factor on to "the five" and i saw you greg with your huge salary and car services. every time you whined, you got everything you wanted. that's when i realized life was not fair. >> [laughing]. >> okay. i realized life was not fair when i made my second 200 million dollars. my off-shore accounts i could not shovel the money there. >> that is so not fair. >> all right. it is not fair. one more question. who is your favorite person to follow on twitter? that's from wendy. jesse, who do you enjoy? it always makes me chuckle. >> you after too much wine. the p

donna: it has to.on is a state function that we have not done the allocation to state and local governments that is in the heroes act that we have promised. negotiations will probably start when we go back in a week, but we need to get the resources to the states, so they can pass it on to the school districts, or do it directly with the school districts. to make sure they have the money to start planning. all of them are planning right now without real resources. i went to public schools in cleveland. traffic in the halls, the small classrooms. for passingigned around infectious disease. we know that from the flu epidemic that occurred in our community. so we have lots of things that we need to do. every school district is different depending on what their facilities look like. so the president cannot mandate this, cannot threaten them. by the way, his threat was to take away federal money. what do we spend on schools? oor cheats in poor neighborhoods and special education. your point is so powerful.

since the after project was introduced some farmers have doubled their income like you donna . he will. be here these days trying to team picks up for us from the farmers and he does all the arrangements but he. won't go through given a good price by them you know accordance with that is market rate and all of this while sitting at home on the keyboard we were able to send our children to better schools and they were definitely changed of life. the apple project has reached 7000 farmers across 90 villages in the traditional apple growing regions of the indian himalayas. together they now call on 43 percent of the venture slowly empowering an agrarian community that doesn't always get its do. not call mining continues to destroy small towns and settlements in many parts of the world people were forced to leave their homes because the bigger the big holes were dug and what happened after the miners moved away most of the time nothing in brandenburg a biologist has found a way to bring the lost back to life. one step closer to extinction opencast mines in germany the 7 issues here

donna edwards, let me come to you. we did play some of vice president biden's speech before the nation today. i always focus first on what message a candidate is conveying because that was my responsibility when i worked in politics. and you can just tell that -- and i don't see any signs the biden folks are resting on these poll numbers, but in terms of the sort of field on which campaigns are waged, he has moved squarely to economic security to reassuring people that under a joe biden presidency, the economic -- the economy and the economic pain that people feel under the pandemic and under the joblessness and under the games being played right now with unemployment insurance will be in better more trusted hands under a joe biden presidency. >> you know, as i was listening to joe biden and then, of course, listening to him over the last month or so, it seems to me that the vice president is really honing in on this economic message but really connecting it with all of the policies that he pulled out. and he got such

donna, i don't even know where to start. the lone ranger comment, my brain couldn't get past the president describing himself as the lone ranger. but we are 130,000 deaths into a thing that the president said was going go away when we had fewer than a dozen known cases in the united states. and now he thinks that the thing that his public health officials have been saying from the beginning, wearing a mask might be okay. nobody should have to do it, but it might be okay to do it. this is the problem with the president and the administration and all of it sort of shifting expectations about what it is people should do or not. and i think, one, it has confused the american public. but worse than that, some of the president's strongest supporters take that as a marching call. so they haven't been wearing masks. and it's created a circumstance where we have what dr. fauci describes as virtually no control over this virus and its impact on the american people with nearly 130,000 americans dead. who the president still doesn't eve

donna, your thoughts? >> well, you know, today when i was watching, first of all, it was such a real celebration and a fitting home going for a faithful servant. you know, i think about my colleagues along both sides from whom i served and learned. i thought about so many speakers who came into the pulpit. i thought how humble a man john lewis was and that he could fill your spirit and he did that with such joy in the democratic caucus when we really needed to be united. it was always john lewis' voice and in that caucus that would unite us on pilgrimage to selma, to learn our history, it was john lewis' voice calling us there. this morning when i read that "new york times" op-ed and i thought, i have no right to be tired because the work really does go on. i think all of us should be as he said called to the wind. >> jon meacham, it's undeniable that the work and legacy as described by three former presidents and in congressman lewis' own words is work that runs contrary to the -- what we can decipher as

donna and claire are still with us. amazed these folks talking to folks at "the washington post"anonymously. the best thing to do is to speak up and try to get him to -- it's too late to change course but to shave off some of the ugliest, nastiest edges of his message. >> for them, to speak up or to get out. i don't really know what point they serve if they're in an administration where they don't really share the president's views and they think he's going the wrong direction. but they don't have any capacity to really say anything about it or to change his behavior. i mean, that would be the argument is that you could change the president's behavior. but, look, this president is baked in, nicolle. you've said this so many times over the course of your many months of shows during this presidency. but the strange thing is that for a guy who really, you know, views himself as somebody who can tap into where the public sentiment is that, clearly, during -- in this phase, he really has not, at all, and, in fact, he's sort

donna?ese false equivalencies when it comes to race and even the confederate flag. look, a majority of the american people believe that the confederacy was a treacherous, treasonous regime and they agreed with states taking them down, including the state most recently of mississippi. the president continues to display that he is completely out of touch with where the american people are. and a majority of americans agree with the ideas of the black lives matter movement calling attention to the brutal and often murderous treatment of police on black people. and so, you know, the president can sit in his glory days defending violence against black people at the hands of police officers, or he can wear a lapel pen with the confederacy or a t-shirt with the confederate flag on it. but it's out of step with where the american people are. he's just wrong. and, frankly, he demonstrates yet again that he is willing to dig down into the mud and displaying racist comments rather than uniting the amer

this from congresswoman donna shalala, saying simply "trust of the experts, i stand with dr. fauci." that's the congresswoman from florida. david cicilline of rhode island,

and also i want to trademark the cross role for what donna and i bring to your show.h week. look, cross row hurricane. >> socially distancing cross role. barack obama is biden's best asset in almost every way. and he is the one to lay his hands on the troubled waters of the democratic party divisions and do that and help with african-american voters and all those things. you have to use him right, not too much, not too soon. we are building up to a big convention speak we expect to hear from obama a big moment for this campaign. but biden has to be judicious about deploying obama or otherwise, it will start to seem commonplace. >> bill: what i think is interesting, they say he didn't take responsibility but clearly, donna we showed a clip on sunday that he did. >> and are we supposed to take president trump's word for it? come on. no, i don't take his word for anything anymore. look, this is what is happening. the democratic party is more unified than ever before. barack obama are railing democrats for the party. and every time those two guys sit down you know what ha

listening to everyone in your family and to donna edwards. so joe biden will pick the eventual choice of course. >>> leave it there, because governor ron desantis in florida has, in the villages by the way, where that white power protest was last week the president retweeted is now speaking. let's listen. >> -- that's very, very important. mortality is very, very clear skewing heavily in that direction. those are folks that need support. we'll talk about expansion of testing very robust now. social distancing, still very important. support for hospital health care workers, and then obviously introduction of the virus into florida. so if you look at where we are and kind of where we've been particularly over the last month, when we started this clearly the testing levels were low at the time cdc said only test somebody who's 65 and older. has symptoms. it was in china. maybe some other international places. part of that, a limited testing capacity. so you look kind of the march, beginning of april. we were testing at probably similar levels pe

we are joined by professor donna harrington-lueker who will be speaking on a new publication "books foridle hours" 19th century publishing at araiza summer reading". ms. harrington-lueker is a professor in the department of english medications at salve regina university. she has undergraduate degree from merrimack college and masters in phd from university of illinois at urbana-champaign. as a former magazine writer and editor her research interests include 19th century print culture, women's magazines and radical or alternative press. before we begin the program i would like to extend a special welcome to anyone who will be joining virtual nhs program for the first time. if you're not familiar with the massachusetts historical society with first historical site in america and had been collecting, preserving, publishing, sharing our history since 1791. we hold an amazing collection of 14 million man script pages including papers the first three presidents of the united states. Ãbi'm sorry, three of the first president of the united states. we are continuing to collect à today if you're

donna knew the odds. anna was probably killed by someone close to her.ve been at that very service, putting on a show. >> you know, the fact that somebody cries on the stand or at a funeral or so on and so forth, well, of course. i mean, if they've just committed a crime and -- and -- yes, they can still cry. >> reporter: grief does not imply innocence. >> no, absolutely not. >> reporter: in the days that followed, detectives would consider the cast of characters who had reveled in the glow of the anna moses starlight, and then mourned her passing. and some began to drop off the list of suspects. including anyone she might have recently met from online dating. >> so anna did have a match.com account. but she hadn't been on it, or actively searching or looking, to our knowledge. and that's verified through the match.com records. >> reporter: so, at least from match.com, she wasn't dating anybody except the boyfriend? >> correct. >> reporter: and the first real suspect was one of the first to be cleared. igor, the son, not terribly interested in helping la

he was a soldier for nonviolence protests. >> martha: thank you, donna, thank you karl. coming up, strange to hear that vaccines are coming and that a warning that google is selling their employees at that they're going to be working from home until a year from now. figured this out kids can go back to school, worshipers back to school, go shopping get your nails done and they can't go to an office necessarily. what's up with that? dr. scott atlas coming up next. ♪te an army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surprise... two!? ...they didn't panic. they got a bigger car for their soon-to-be-bigger family. after shopping around for insurance, they called usaa - who helped find the right coverage for them and even some much-needed savings. that was the easy part. usaa insurance is made the way liz and mike need it- easy. and my side super soft? usaa insurance is made the way liz and mike need it- with the sleep number 360 smart bed, on sale now, you can both adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. so, can it help us fall asleep faster?

.>> reporter: donna says this latest news cut steve. after all they just reopened the salon two weeks ago.>> i went outside and i was hysterical, i was shaking. so many of us can lose our businesses for good over this.>> reporter: this crossfit owner says he has taken all necessary social to same precautions to run his gym plans to open are stalled again. >> we just had a baby one week ago this is very frustrating. at the end of the day were going to do what we can. >> reporter: some say they have done everything they can.>> we have done contact tracing and have had not one issue. rest >> reporter: as for donna she is heartbroken for her staff.>> i can just tell them that i'm going to put them through that again. i stood up and i stood up tall to say we cannot work any longer when we have this before and is much as they wanted to defy the law i obeyed. and this time i can't say that that's going to be my choice. >> the salon hour and is saying that she's not going to do that but she knows the repercussions right?>> reporter: she has so

well, it looks like you have won the struggle, donna chavis.he decisionnd to and where you ththink it came from? >> enke for having me today, amy. ie e decision is something that was elated about. i was in the grgrocery store whn ii heard about it and had to go outsidide to celebebrate. where it came from? i think it came from a number of sources. of couourse have duke and dominion's answer in that it became too expensive and all of the d delays caused by people on the ground forced thehem to pull out. and i i would have a agreeitith there wasthe sense that an awful lot of opposition to this. what the decision means is that the environment, the communities that would have suffered irrepaparable harm and thehe indigenousus black andnd other people of c color who wou h have been disprproportiononally impad are now -- now have that c cloud lifted from them.. i thinink there were sigigns tht this pipeline was not going to go anywhere. we call it the pipeline to nowhere. at least two years ago when all of the financial disarrayy relateted to the pro

donna kip! >> full film is available now on espn.com.nd on the espn app. >>> next, remembering a king of comedy. until i found out what it actually was. dust mite droppings? ewww. dead skin cells? gross! so now, i grab my swiffer sweeper and heavy duty dusters. dusters has three layers that grab, trap and lock away gross dust. gotcha! and, for dust on my floors, i switch to my sweeper. the textured cloths grab, trap and lock dirt and hair... no matter where dust bunnies hide. no more heebie jeebies. glad i stopped cleaning and started swiffering. proof i can fight moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. proof i can fight psoriatic arthritis... ...with humira. proof of less joint pain... ...and clearer skin in psa. humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious

we will be hearing from donna harrington-lueker, and donna, if you'd like to turn on your camera and unmute yourself will be off to the races. great to see you. i am not going to fade off into the digital divide. >> thank you. thank you so much. thank you all for coming. and cue to gavin and to sarah for making this possible. -- thank you to gavin. i want to dodge these are such difficult times with so much at stake and so much of import on our minds. as i have worked on this lecture this presentation in the last week i must admit i did find myself thinking is this really the time to be talking about some reading and summer leisure, even about 19th century publishing? but the last quarter of the 19th century, it wasn't without its challenges. at the beginning in 1877, federal troops are sending to quell a worker strike against the railroads. the in the united states found itself in the spanish american war. in between the country struggled with a film of reconstruction and a period of rapid industrialization of the period was not without economic social and political upheaval. so wit

and, donna, thanks for joining us this morning as well and all that you do for everybody there at that facility. keep healthy, ladies. >> thank you. you all stay safe in california. >> will the weather be appropriate for swimming trunks this weekend, vianey? >> yes. and look out for your group text, chris. we're doing an nbc bay area calendar shoot with men in suits for her. [ laughter ] all right. so let's talk about the weather because, you know what, chris, it is going to be great this weekend for swimming, for outdoor activities. but still a little hazy. so let's look at this great shot of cupertino. this is using the pg&e website. so it showcases just how beautiful the rolling hills are. but you can also make out that layer of haze. so san francisco, great shot there. we still have those breezy winds definitely blowing through. and san jose, it's actually looking better when it comes to the air quality today compared to eye y. we had those northwesterly winds sort of sweep out some of those winds along the surface down through central california. the 24-hour temperature change, no

since the apple project was introduced some farmers have doubled their income like donna. these days trying to team picks up the fruits from the farmers and it does all the arrangement if that. was a really good price buy them you know accordance with that is market rate and all of this while sitting at home on the keyboard we were able to send our children to better schools and they were definitely changed. the apple project has reached 7000 farmers across 90 villages in the traditional apple growing regions of the indian himalayas. together they now call on 43 percent of the venture slowly empowering an agrarian community that doesn't always get its do. called mining continues to destroy small towns and settlements in many parts of the world people were forced to leave their homes because the. big holes were dug and what happened after the miners moved away most of the time nothing in brandenburg a biologist has found a way to bring the lost back to life. one step closer to extinction opencast mines in germany the 70 sheens here in the east will stop extracting brown coa

i want to bring in our team, former dnc chair donna brazile and chris stirewalt.ing, it's hump day. we need you to get us over the hump. that's why you're here. chris, how did he do yesterday? >> you know, biden is always like watching a plane with no landing gear. he did okay. the thing about biden, he has playing defense. he doesn't want to make any mistakes. he was knitting together those sentences like your grandmother's card again each time he was talking. he was being very careful. i think he was fine. he got very easy treatment, but i think he did fine. >> bill: what was your favorite question, what keeps you up at night or can you get america on the same page? those were real questions. >> i thought he did very well. it was good to see the vice president. some of us see him a lot because we are on virtual phone calls, zoom calls. we get an opportunity to hear his voice, conference calls. he's had several what i like to call outreach efforts into the states. he has held forums. one might say that outside of my close personal friends and family, i see joe bi

donna brazile, trey gowdy, thank you for being with us.nd up next, washington's football team could soon have a new name. juan williams joins me on that. plus, a fox sports reporter suspended over what he told them. them. howie kurtz reacts. ever since i got this little guy, i felt like i was just constantly cleaning up his hair. then, i got my paws on the swiffer sweeper. it's a game changer. these heavy duty dry cloths pick up a crazy amount of hair! this is all you. we stopped cleaning and started swiffering. >> dana: the washington redskins announcing today the team is dropping as controversial name after pressure from sponsors and protesters who called a racist. no word yet what the new name will be, but others are facing similar pressure if you're let's bring in juan williams, my cohost on "the five." "the five" has been on for five years, and i don't think a week has gone by where we haven't given you a hard time about the redskins. this has been a long time coming. what do you think the tipping point was? >> well, i think there is

donna lewis joins us now.t's great to be with you on this day as we reflect on john the lissa's life and also now a word that we have lost herman cain to covid-19 complications. unimportant day to reflect on both of those lives as we take a look at the church live in atlanta, it's a beautiful sight. really moving words that struck all of us when we read them. together you redeem the soul of the nation and we talked about growing up from two loving parents. plenty of brothers, sisters and cousins but their love could not protect me from the unholy protection outside of that family circle. >> john lewis was an incredible human being but let me first express my condolences to herman cain's family. you and mr. kane and there are others who are in touch with his family. he was also a great warrior, although we never fought each other, mr. kane was extraordinary in his commitment to civil rights. as you well know, that's a as mh as we could in the community. so god bless you mr. p. so, they said they found the highe

thanks jacqueline donna for the lumbee trying to bring us north carolina can you give us a bit of an introduction yes good morning in it so good to be with you i am down at shave us i'm a lumbee elder here in the east i'm in timber north carolina which is the s.s. true home for the lumbee. i am a founder of ah the red tailed hawk collective which is a group of academics as well as organizers who work towards making sure that indigenous indigenous voices are heard in the efforts to stop these pipelines especially since they're coming across so many of our lands and i also serve as they say in your fossil fuel campaign or with friends of the earth so we bring together the all the groundwork as well as the allied behaviors from our environmental groups that can help us bring this to a stop and we are very happy to be celebrating the end of the atlantic coast pipeline. beyond the east coast to join i got to give to a special shout out here she found out maybe 20 minutes ago that she was going to do this for us standing in for another guest who had a family emergency so thank you so much

we have not seen any shred of evidence to be provided to you donna or to anybody else iraqis a chance each have been. you know rejected by you know on and as i said he didn't have any and he had. the whole international bank i mean i'm going to caucus but they try not to watch and punish prior to even after the assassination of general salim mahdi the united states says that he personally including your country as well was fomenting terrorism in the region and were in fact responsible for many attacks that had taken place in places like iraq how do you how do you respond to that charge sir is your country indeed fomenting a terrorism in the region. not all of these are all accusations against the daunting general but not a number of countries in the region and beyond. in fact the nominees in the name. shall you fight against terrorism i'm honestly not me. you know i'm going to fight against their hands around making nice and i'm. going to. you know the nation going . to die and others will celebrate the mark because they knew i'll leave us i think. it's part of the big. prize through

donna?pportunity to read some parts of the first decision, and he said 200 years ago a great jurist establish that no citizen, not even the president is about the common duty to produce evidence when called upon in a criminal proceeding. the president lost at the lower court. they will go back and get those records so they can proceed with the criminal investigation. you can talk about the politics but this is about the constitution and the rule of l law. i keep hearing this reference to tom freeman, and, i do believe what the justice said today, that's the democrats, he does not have to comply and congress may not be able to get the records that they need. what we do know, >> sandra: chris stirewalt with this, chris? >> i do, tom freeman has been wrong more than a trailer park psychic, not like this guy is, he is goofy. so that's not anything. i understand that congressman jordan is very angry and what he sees his partisan democrats, and that's all fine and good for the members of congress

. >>> with me now is former democratic congress croom donna shalala. she previously served as health an human services committee chair. it is great to see you. what do you say to americans who are asking why is congress going home when there's no help coming our way? we're worried about keeping a roof over our head and food on the table. >> democrats are going home because we voted on a very good bill called the h.e.r.o.e.s. bill, which does more than put food on the table. it puts money in people's pockets. and it gives money to state and local governments. it extends money -- small businesses. so we did our job. we did it 77 days ago. and it's sitting over in the senate and as you heard, the negotiations are not going very well at all. but it's not like democrats are leaving without having done their job. we've done our job. now it's up to the republicans and they've got to take this seriously. this is tragicic in my state, in my district. i represent a district that's totally dependent on crowds, on vacationers, on people that take cruises, on peopl

so high risk bringing back these coronavirus briefings at the white house. >> donna, election expertsin worried about a potential post election crisis after president trump had this to say over the weekend watch. >> are you suggesting that you might not accept the results of the election >> i have to say -- >> can you give a direct answer you will accept the results? >> i have to see i'm not going to just say yes, i'm not going to say no. i didn't last time either. >> so i understand there is kind of the school of thought that says, you know what, the president, he may not accept the results, but at the end of the day, the institutions will accept it, he may be forced out of office if that is the case. the reality is there is period where he will also remain in office until joe biden is sworn in, and does that sound bite alarm you about the potential damage an outgoing president trump can, you know, wreak on the system if he does not accept the results? >> i think this was a very disturbing comment from the president of the united states the hallmark of our republican r republic is we

trip to the markets to be gently but the farmers and stone holders have no choice to go oil gold and donna's economy could be flourishing but the people here see no signs of cost crumbling bridges or an overcrowded job to go somehow their wares must get to market and daily life remains a struggle. for me 5 minutes on g.w. . what secrets lie behind this one. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 360 get kidnapped now. making music with born is definitely not easy but your romex reporter mike included gives it her best shot. more on that coming up on the show and with that very warm welcome to new episode of in europe max and this is.

donna everett, let me start with you. work on campaigns and you say this in your team, the only poll that matters is the one on election day. if donald trump were to come back, it would an historic comeback at this point. >> that's true. joe biden is not saying i'm sitting pretty and i won't be doing anything. he'll be working hard for votes. we saw what could happen in 2016. leading in the polls and donald trump wins the election. i don't think that democrats and certainly not joe biden is going to do that now. this does look really good for him. you know, if you look below the top lines, what you see is the movement that's happening with white suburban women solidifying his support with african-americans, latinos and asians. peeling away some of the other support that donald trump has had. it's a direct relationship to the catastrophe of the trump campaign and presidency, handling the coronavirus pandemic and of course, you know, his more recent kind of failings as president. i think that everything that you see now fro

i agree with everything that donna said about it.sed opportunity here for donald trump and for any republicans willing to stand up is that leaders, great leaders unite the nation around a set of core values and shared principles. and we've seen it throughout history. abraham lincoln in the midst of the civil war, while being re-elected, he was taking it from all sides and didn't try to take shots at his opponents. he said it's his job to bind the wounds of the nation. lbj said, how can i get civil rights legislation enacted. do i have to do it incrementally and can i bring the nation along with me. the opportunity for donald trump or any republican is to speak to unifying principles in this moment. they're fundamentally not doing that. the nation sees it and they'll reject that message from republicans in november. >> which brings me, garrett, to you because before you make texas your second home it was a place called capitol hill that you spent most of your days. you know the politics of all of this. how is this all playing in texas

and this is a typical situation when a president is this far behind. >> so, donna edwards, the switch campaign, do you think that makes a difference? do you think that could make a difference? do you think a new campaign manager could succeed in some way redirecting the campaign, redirecting how the president approaches it, or do you think there's no difference there at all? >> i don't think it makes a bit of difference. look, the president believes that he is the best arbiter of his own message. he believes that he can run things better than anyone else. you have only to look at his multiple changes at the top in the white house among chiefs of staff that he believes he should run his own show. and i don't think that this change at the top of the campaign really matters much at all when it comes to the broader message of the campaign because trump is his own messenger. now, whether stepien will be able to guide the nuts and bolts and things of a campaign, i'm sure he will. but he won't be able to control his candidate. >> what do you think of that, john brabender? i mean this is the

we did was start grilling pork we stuck to chicken turkey and fish and the problem went away when donna how do your going to be. then they went to sweden to visit their son. pranksters a bitch had a great time there fishing. and one evening they had a barbecue. out exhort and my son bought beef a specially because we thought i was only allergic to pork and these 6 hours later i had the worst attack ever my blood pressure tanked and i felt very faint and. cars off to talk to some good portion of his g.p. and his dermatologist had no idea what was going on. so he did some research of his own on the internet and made a discovery their wrists such a thing as an allergy to me. researches in the united states identified a substance in the flesh of most mammals but not humans that can trigger a strong allergic reaction. it's a sugar molecule and its name is out for. various proteins have long been known to be allergens but nobody thought a sugar could be 12. is a special kind of allergen it doesn't fit the standard pattern because it's not a protein but residual sugar hanging on a protein mole

arthel: donna. donna: you can imagine, it's extremely personal.tice and equality for all. he believed in nonviolence, he understood the words that dr. king and so many others that the best way to achieve change was to get in the way and to ensure that we could march together. you know, mr. lewis, i got a chance to meet him as young activist, working on the campaign to make dr. king's birthday a holiday, mrs. king would always ensure that we would sit together and that we would learn from one another and so she encouraged me to meet with mr. lewis for the 20th anniversary of the historic 1963 march where i served as the mobilization director and helped to organize, john lewis had one of the biggest hearts that i've ever seen and i've met many of dr. king's contemporaries, she was humble, grateful and when i went to work on capitol hill, mr. lewis always invited us over to the cannon building, he would always have those peanuts, coca-cola and he was just one of the best. it was as if he was always one of us and we belong together. he will be remembe

a trip to the markets to be gently the farmers and stockholders have no choice cocoa oil gold or donna's economy could be flourishing but the people here see no signs of chaos crumbling bridges or an overcrowded boats somehow knocked down where's must get to market and daily life remains a struggle. even 45 minutes on d w. w's crime fighters are back africa's most successful radio drama series continues all of this opens are available online of course you can share and discuss on w. africa's facebook page and other social media platforms to crime fighters to nino. what secrets lie behind things one. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. t.w. world heritage 360 get kidnapped now. when people hear the word bad they usually think of money but today we want to talk about a different kind of back one for things like beings bananas and body hear what's being.

and thank you both, donna and juan.head on fox news channel, and harris faulkner is back with "outnumbered" right now. >> harris>> melissa: protests fr racial justice turning violent in some cities across the country on the 60th street night of unrest in portland, oregon. police responding to reports of gunfire at a park, and finding a bag of rifle ammunition and molotov cocktails in the area. senator tom cotton says outsiders are hijacking the protests, and causing the violence. >> there's no question that they are professional instigators and agitators on the streets in portland who are trying to stir up violence. it is a sad situation that people who w t

you're right there not be a calvin no who was favored by southern countries like france and italy donna who will help oversee the european union 750000000000 euro coronavirus recovery plan. it has been more than 20 years since the srebrenica genocide bosnia is marking the passage of time this year with the burial of 8 more victims scientists have been working since 1960 find and identify the remains of thousands of people whose bodies were scattered in mass graves in an effort to hide the war crimes on saturday as happens every july 11th relatives of the most recently identified victims will gather for a funeral in the east bosnian town 8 new model headstones will soon join thousands of others at this grave site east of bosnia and family members like physiologic will finally be able to lay their loved ones to rest after decades of grief. nima bashir there are no words to describe the pain the sorrow you feel when you are looking for your loved ones are in by the barn in mass graves i visited every new found mass graves i've seen the inside of every one of them of. facilis husband and so

. >> joining me now, "the new york times" peter baker, and donna edwards with. thank you very much. donna edwards, the post office with the new postmaster general, a donor to president trump who has taken over, they're slashing money, big money in every states, this seems to be what president obama was alluding to, big attack on mail-in balloting. >> well, it is, the new postmaster general installed is in with the directive to slow roll the mail. we know there's been an attack on the post office from many republican conservatives for the last three decades. >>> but now so many voters need to cast their ballots by mail and the postal service, really at the direction and behest of the president of the united states, you can hear his rampant attacks on vote by mail. it's being he forced right now in the postal service and that should be, you know, like a three-alarm fire for congress, as the president and white house refused to include funding for the postal service in a run-up to the election. this is a direct way to suppress the vote as president obama described yesterday in that eul

what does rodney davids in illinois, a member had house need or donna shalala, with this is very consistent. we need, when you look to the federal government we need consistent messaging. we have been seeing consistent messaging of yours, like yours that you can often consistently. what do we need to get back? what do you believe needs to happen in washington to get consistent messaging? >> yeah, steve, it needs to be a realization of the importance of what you pointed out. we are all in this together. one of the problems we're facing is that in the middle of trying to fight an unprecedented historic pandemic, there are still divisiveness. there's divisiveness politically. we can see that when we look at the different viewpoints that people take towards this. we are all in this together and we can get through this. we can be part of the solution and not part of the problem. that's something i hope now that we are so deeply involved in this, that as the country we realize that. one of the things that's so disturbing is that this issue, particularly now with the resurgence of young people who

over the past 10 years follows like donna have started to witness some of the harshest effects of climate change. my ancestral orchard was planted by my paternal grandfather i've also put hard work into caring for these apple trees until 10 years ago i was able to harvest 600 cartons of apples now as a result of climate change and the experiencing some hail storms and during the flowering season of it even gets cold out of season as a result our apple harvest has declined a lot of apples on the main cash crop in crush me and him much of the and with that our kind but the other day an expensive fruit in india and families have a tough time to the to being means that autos are often scattered and remote which makes the access to a direct market difficult. many also own small farms and count afford to invest in efficient packing materials or transportation. i mean one of the biggest disadvantages in the supply chain between farmers and consumers is that it is controlled by several middlemen who eat into the income. but rather one to the community and him to stand together rather than individ

over the past 10 years follows like donna have started to witness some of the harshest effects of climate change. my ancestral orchard was planted by my paternal grandfather i've also put hard work into caring for the sample trees until 10 years ago i was able to harvest 600 cartons of apples now as a result of climate change and the experience of storms and the flowering season even gets colder out of season as a result our apple harvest has declined a lot of apples on the main cash crop in kashmir he much of the nation with that are kind but they are there and expensive fruit in india and farmers have a tough time to the to be in means that autos are often scattered and remote which makes the access to a direct market difficult. many also own small farms uncowed afford to invest in efficient packing materials or transportation. and one of the biggest disadvantages in the supply chain between farmers and consumers is that it is controlled by several middlemen who eat into the income. but rather wanted the community and him to stand together rather than individually navigate an already un

.>> as for donna she is heartbroken.>> i just can't tell them that i'm going to put them through that again. i stood up to say we cannot work any longer when we got notice before, and as much as they wanted to and pleaded with me to defy the law, i obeyed. this time i can't say that that's going to be my choice. it is their choice. >> reporter: so what happens for those business owners that decide to defy the order? they can fade citations, face fines and lose their license but they also have the responsibility deciding what to do for all of employees. >> alacounty ll likely be ao tht nothing is linear as it relates to infectious diseases. there is a dynamic and that is dynamic needs to be monitored in real time. >> we have exceeded the states threshold to be placed on the watch list and i expect we will continue to be above that for another two days. >> san francisco now has nearly 4600 cases of coronavirus 50 deaths but earlier the mayor announced the challenges. >> our inability to socialize the way that we naturally do on a regular basis is almost as if we are trading one public h

the review focuses on the pregnancy test prima donnas. the drug sodium felber parade and mash.is the story of three health scandals and their devastating impact. it takes 270 pages to list the failing, missed opportunities and the pain inflicted on tens of thousands of people. saying all families deserve an immediate apology from the authorities and financial support. she's also made a list of several recommendations to prevent future harm and is adamant they'll have it. daniel mason has to work far harder to do the simplest of tasks. he was born without hands and other life—changing injuries. when daniel was born doctors told his parents they should abandon him and have another baby. they refused but 50 yea rs another baby. they refused but 50 years on it is still a painful thought for daniel. the idea of saying, we think you should get rid of your child to a dumping ground, in effect. by 1970, of your child to a dumping ground, in effect. by1970, it'sjust of your child to a dumping ground, in effect. by 1970, it'sjust quiet, well it takes the breath away. like many women betw

i am going to be talking to florida congresswoman donna shalala about who is and isn't taking responsibility for residents in the sunshine state. >>> now to north carolina. the influx of beach-goers is raising concerns about the potential spread of coronavirus. amanda davis is in the beachtown of corolla. what kinds of crowds are you seeing there in north carolina? >> alicia, the beach here has been packed throughout the morning. more and more folks trickling in. that could be consistent here on the outer banks of north carolina for the past several weeks. main will he over the fourth of july holiday the outer banks chamber of commerce told me they are expecting 300,000 people each week come out here that bumpers the fourth of july holiday. really, they are expecting to see massive amounts of people coming in here. corolla is known for beach rentals houses and cottages that draw families or small groups. as they come out to the beach, you can see it is quite packed. there is some social distancing. it is not entirely spread out. here in north carolina there is a mask mandate from the governo