doyle, coming to us from pittsburgh. mr. doyle? is mr. doyle -- >> sorry, mr. chairman. i forgot to unmute. can you hear me now [buzzer] >> yes, you are recognized for . >> thank you and also thank you to the ranking member. on behalf of the american people. this committee has continued to affect oversight for the trump administration shortcomings related to distributing personal protective equipment or ppe. when states and hospitals were faced with critical shortages of the ppe such as masks and gowns, president trump passed the buck and said the federal government was "not a shipping clerk." we saw the result of the failure of leadership. on a national strategy, states have had to fend for themselves and even compete against themselves for critical supplies. it's become so desperate out there, that one former u.s. disaster official referred to the scramble as "lord of the flies." at a recent hearing that a subcommittee, michigan governor gretchen whitmer testified "the lack of centralized coordination at the central level created a counterproductive competition between

doyle coming to us from pittsburgh. mr. doyle? is -- >> sorry, mr. chairman. i forgot to unmute. >> thank you. >> can you hear me now? >> yes. you are recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman, for holding this hearing and the ranking member also. and for our witnesses for your service on behalf of the american people. this committee has continued to conduct oversight, the trump administration's shortcomings related to distributing personal protection equipment or ppe. when states and hospitals were faced with critical shortages of the ppe, such as masks and gowns, president trump passed the buck and said that the federal government was quote not a shipping clerk. we saw the result of a failure of leadership. without a national strategy, states have had to fend for themselves and even compete against each other for critical supplies. it's become so desperate out there that one former u.s. disaster official referred to the scramble as quote lord of the flies ppe edition. at a recent hearing before the oversight michigan governor whit her testified

iowa hawkeyes announcing strength coach chris doyle now under an independent review.it comes after several former players, many currently in the nfl, took to social media to allege unfair treatment of black players while under doyle's supervision. >>> and a passing to note. legendary debate coach dr. thomas freeman has died. he trained thousands of students during his 70 years of teaching at texas southern university. thomas telling abc news last year that his life's mission was to inspire the next generation to fight for freedom and equality. he was 100 years old. >>> and scientists have discovered the largest known mayan ceremonial structure. the massive structure discovered in mexico's tabasco state. the site lies under dense ranch lands and was found using a laser scanning technique to create a 3d map of the surface below. researchers believe it could date as far back as 1,000 b.c. >>> and when we come back, stronger together. amid the pain in minneapolis felt by so many, one woman's call for help going viral. and the incredible show of support from strangers. ght

current best-selling nonfiction books, according to the washington post topping the list is glenna doyle's"untamed" followed by the splendid and the vile. historian eric larson starting a prime minister worst in church leadership during the london blitz. after that, you room kennedy argues america must choose to be antiracist and work toward building a more equitable society in "how to be an antiracist" in between the world and me national book award winning author thomas a ghost looks at the state of black america and wrapping up our look at some of the best-selling nonfiction books according to the washington post is "me and white supremacy" by good ancestor podcast host layla sought. who will wash addresses white supremacy and racial justice. most of these authors have appeared on booktv and you can watch them online at booktv.org. >> at politics and prose bookstore in washington dc author robert plumb looked at how harriet tubman, clara barton, harriet beecher stowe and other women had an impact on the civil war. in this portion of the program he talks about poet julia ward howe author

catherine doyle, newton investment management investment specialist is still with us.irlines get hit hard, travel and leisure the second worst-performing year-to-date after banks. are they a safe investment now that we are seeing these multibillion-dollar bailouts across germany, france, and spain, britain. you have to be quite a brave investor to believe that because frankly, they've had to make quite a few compromises and deals to get to this place. the sector as a whole has been and supposet, looking at the details, lufthansa has managed to hold on to their daily slots, perhaps, more than expected. it is probably not material damage to its market position, but when you look at even some of the low cost carriers who are slashing capacity, they are only filling or at least expecting to fill around 50% of their capacity and they are also having to cut pricing pretty savagely, down as much as 50% on certain destinations, that tells you the industry is certainly in rude health and the big unknown is after we come through this or feel like we are emerging, how deep will t

doyle is the highest-paid coach in football. his salary is about $800,000.our sense about where sports might be going, from here, in terms of dealing with these social issues? >> i think you're going to see a lot of athletes, collegiate, as well as professional, who feel very empowered in this moment. they know right now, while public support, at least for the moment, tends -- seems to be very much in favor or very much engaged in this fight against racism. and so i think you are going to hear a lot more of those stories. sports has been living under this -- under a particular myth of meritocracy. people have this fallacy that sports is, somehow, impervious to some of the things that happen in the rest of our society. racism, sexism, misogyny, homophobia. these things all happen in sports. so now, while everyone is taking a hardcore look at inequality, i think you will see more athletes really voice some of the trauma they have been dealing with on teams. just being, either, a professional or collegiate athlete. and so this is a real awakening, you know, for

. >> nawaz: sean doyle is a 31 year-old medical student at ory university. he's also one of the first americans to test a potential vaccine for covid-19. >> if my participation in this vaccine trial can heany way and eventually ensure that it's not infecti people in the u.s. anymore and other places ngan it would be a great t to participate in. >> nawaz: he knows the risks are still unknown, but he's had to weigh them befe. a few years ago he took part in another vaccine trial, that one for ebola. >> it made me a lot more confident that this was a good choice and the potential benefits would probably far outweigh the risks. pa nawaz: doyle is taking rt in a traditional clinical trial, a process that usually unfoldsse in three p first, small groups receive the test vaccine to test for its basic safety. the study is then expanded to include target groups for the vaccine, before its then given to thousands more who then go tck to their daily s, wehosew that process relies on people getting accidentally exposed to the virus and can often take months or years, le

keith doyle reports.g ago that people wearing face coverings out and about were an oddity. now it seems perfectly normal. and from june 15 in england it will be obligatory on buses, trains, trams, ferries, and planes. use a face covering while travelling... there will be some exceptions for children and disabled people, by the transport secretary said wearing a face covering will be a condition of travel. you cannot travel u nless travel. you cannot travel unless you are wearing the face covering and we will have people there to remind you, there will be posters that remind you, it will be quite a visual thing up—beat is working on. there will also other powers, it could lead to fights, hope we won't be in that situation —— finds a. fights, hope we won't be in that situation -- finds a. in scotla nd that situation -- finds a. in scotland the government will consider making them compulsory. in northern ireland they are recommended were social distancing is impossible and wales has not yet made any recommen

and harley doyle became only the third female jockey to ride at royal ascot, dragon was a 33 to one shotscot role of honour. they have announced that they will be reviewing the use of they will be reviewing the use of the songs swing low sweet chariot at england games. rugby football union says many fans do not know the songs links with slavery, song when the members plane to twickenham because his nickname is chariot. you use something negatively or positively, i choose to use it positively. i don't think

beirut for more on this we're joined by syria researcher chris doyle in wonder and so chris what do you think how effective do you think rather these and sanctions could be. well police sanctions will be another attempt to hoarsely hold the syrian regime accountable that is laudable to the extent syrian regime course is responsible for egregious crimes human rights abuses whether it's the deliberate targeting of civilians over the last 10 years of small full war mass arrests the torture etc and of course caesar act itself is named after the pseudonym of the syrian who brought these ghastly photographs of syrians being tortured and detained in syria but i think there has to be very serious questions about how effective this is going to be so. you know collectives you know certain it isn't that sort of be sanctioned spot for certain cronies right at the top have smuggling networks and accounts and point was that won't be affected by out of that going to be have going to be quite content that's so troubling is why larry. well united states. has wanted to put together a policy and maximum p

we start with this report from keith doyle.at long ago that people wearing face coverings out and about were an oddity. now it seems perfectly normal. and from june 15 in england it will be obligatory on buses, trains, trams, ferries, and planes. loudspeaker: use a face covering while travelling... there will be some exceptions for children and disabled people, but the transport secretary said that wearing a face covering will be a condition of travel. you cannot travel unless you're wearing the face covering and we'll have people there to remind you, there will be posters that remind you, it will be quite a visual thing that peter is working on. there will also other powers, so ultimately it could lead to fines. i very much hope we won't be in that situation. in scotland, where face coverings are recommended on public transport, the government will consider making them compulsory. in northern ireland, they are recommended where social distancing isn't impossible. distancing isn't possible. and wales has not yet made any recomm

doyle: i rise in support of h.r. 2, the moving forward act. this legislation represents a historic investment in the future of our nation. as the chairman of the communications and technology subcommittee, i'm proud that this bill includes an unprecedented $100 billion investment in our nation's broadband infrastructure. this crisis made it clear that broadband is a necessity, not a privilege. because of covid-19, we must all use the internet to work, learn and participate in society. this legislation would establish a national digital equity program to provide outreach and digital literacy education to get folks online. it would expand the lifeline program to create a monthly broadband benefit to connect working families and recently unemployed. it would fund a critical upgrade of our nation's 911 system and bring the benefits of high speed fiberoptic net woshes to every part of the country. today, americans who are not connected are being left behind. if our nation is going to succeed in the 21st century, we must ensure that everyone has acc

doyle coming from pittsburgh. mr. doyle? >> mr. chairman, i forgot to unmute. recognized for five minutes. >> thank you for holding the hearing and for your service on behalf of the american people. this continue to conduct oversight of the trump administration's shortcomings related to procuring and distribute an personal protective equipment, ppe. withtals were faced criminal -- critical shortages of ppe, such as masks and downs. theident trump has said federal government was not a shipping clerk. we saw the failure of leadership . without a national strategy, people had to defend for themselves and compete against each other for critical supplies. it has become so desperate that one former u.s. disaster official referred to this as lord of the flies the edition. at a recent hearing before the oversight investigation subcommittee, the governor testified, the lack of centralized coordination at the of competition between states and federal to procure limited supplies driving up prices and exacerbating existing shortages. pperal, do we have enough for every fro

americans certainly had an influence on the irish constitution, notably the supreme court and the doyle is actually described in the constitution as the house of representatives. support for an independent ireland was strongly expressed by president john f. kennedy the first of irish catholic dissent in his morale boosting visit to his ancestral home at a time when american investment in ireland and tourism were becoming crucially important. during the northern ireland conflict key irish american congressmen supported constitutional nationalism rather than republican violence and later president clinton played a vital role in supporting paramilitary keys fires in the good friday agreement. today as we speak to protect the gains of the peace process and open board for people and goods under the pressure of brexit american support and understanding does help to keep the situation on the rails. of course, in today's world there are many things competing to be kept on track including representative democracy itself. thank you. [ applause ] >> well, with two such distinguished speakers offer

we start with this report from keith doyle.at long ago that people wearing face coverings out and about were an oddity. now it seems perfectly normal. and from june 15 in england it will be obligatory on buses, trains, trams, ferries, and planes. loudspeaker: use a face covering while travelling... there will be some exceptions for children and disabled people, but the transport secretary said that wearing a face covering will be a condition of travel. the scientists have been very clear that they are struggling... they've been struggling to provide the conclusive evidence on it. on balance, we are convinced that it certainly can't do any harm, we think it will do some good, and that's why we think it's a good idea to introduce. but as i say, there is no point introducing it if... the most important thing is two metres social distancing, so if you have two metres social distancing, then this is a marginal impact. in scotland, where face coverings are recommended on public transport, the government will consider making them comp

keith doyle, bbc news.ur political correspondent iain watsonjoins us now from westminster. iain, good morning to you. this is quite a move moving towards compulsory face coverings, it isn't coming in untiljune is? compulsory face coverings, it isn't coming in untiljune 15? that's coming in untiljune15? that's right. june 15 could be quite significant, that is when non—essential retailers, department stores, all the rest of it will be allowed to reopen in england. more people will be going to work, more people will be going to work, more people going out shopping. so i think the government making this compulsory rather than something simply recommended, recognising it will be impossible to maintain social distancing on some forms of public transport and in some cities, therefore, face coverings may well help people who are asymptomatic from passing on the disease. but it is quite a turnaround from the government because previously the transport secretary grant shapps, said as masks orface transport secretary

which, doing my reading, you helped spearhead this with lovie jones on blackout tuesday and glennon doyle dm'd you offering up her platform. what is this about and what do you want to achieve? >> yes. it's actually for of us. stacy the ceo alison and olivia is part of our founding group. two black women two white women and came together based on our relationships to find a way to utilize a platform that black women are not on to diversify feeds of white people. that's the mission. about ma in aifying black voices, of course. i find most have curated our social media feeds, the content we get, far more often than any other piece of content. that looks very stark. it doesn't look diverse. it is very much about, you know, who looks like us. who talks like us, thinks like us. we thought, well, let's go ahead and diversify those feeds. so, yes. white women gave up their platforms. black women went on there and talked about the things that matter to them. >> and just to pivot to you, you know, you are this powerhouse in the business world. before become ag cmo endeavor held big positions at app

topping the list is glennon doyle's memoir untamed followed by the splendid and vile, historian eric larson's study of winston churchill's leadership during the london blitz and after that from candy argues america must choose to be antiracist and work towards building a more equitable society and how to be an antiracist. and in between the world and me national book award winner ta-nehisi coates looks at the state of america. me and white supremacy by paul asad who addresses white supremacy and racial injustice. most of these authors have appeared on tv and you can watch them online at booktv.org. here's a look at some books being published this week. even though it's releases being challenged former national security advisor in the trump administration john bolton's new book the room where ithappened is a jewel to be widely available on tuesday .in five days, robin hood foundation ceo westmore and journalist erica green at the protests against police brutality in baltimore in the wake of the death of freddie gray in april 2015 newt gingrich argues why donald trump must be real elec

doyle. >> emma j.oshua roback. >> george fehr the fourth. >> john stevens. >> julia gibbs. taylor.tt c. >> brady j. bolden. [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] names]g [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] reading names] reading names] reading names] reading names] reading names] reading names] reading names] >> we need your leadership. we need your brand of leadership. and you're up to the task. so be that change leader, and make a difference, and of course sea navy. >> congratulations to all of you on a great new adventure and endeavor. you've graduated from the finest places. job.w you'll do your congratulations again. >> hi, i'm bob mcdonald, class of 1975. i want to congratulate all members of the class of 2020 on your graduation from west point. almost 50 years ago now, i was in the stadium and i received my diploma from president ford. many things have changed since then. the ber

glenn done doyle's untamed and former first lady michelle obama's "becoming," the best selling book of 2018. after that is thoughts on the medical community in "plague of corruption." that's follow by fox news host pete hegseth's thoughts on the trump presidency in "american crusade." and wrapping up a look at is some of the best selling nonfiction books according to "the wall street journal" is "the splendid and the vial," eric larson's study of winston churchill's leadership during the london blitz. some of these authors is have appeared on booktv, and you can watch them online at booktv.org. .. many hats, veteran diplomat, ambassador, professor, us coordinator on the future of afghanistan,

. >> caller: hello i am bonnie doyle, a member of friends of jackson park since 2013. i am a resident of district 10. i am calling in support of jackson park. i am pleased to see that it is being mentioned as a recovery park. i would like to see it dedicated $10 million for our project. we have been working on it for a long time. i have had many consultations with the community about what they want. as you have heard and i personally can attest to we need more green space assesssible when games are going on. at the moment we have none. actually we have all of it but under normal circumstances we would have none. it has been great to take my kids to the park and we would like to see that project happen before my kid grows up. i have been working on it since they were 1-year-old. i would also like to briefly speak in support of the square. we don't use that park, i know they have been working for a long time and it would be great to see them get dedicated funding, too. thank you. >> caller: my name is dan byron. i work for the owners of japan center mall. i am calling ad

after hayley turner's success on thursday, hollie doyle rode scarlet dragon to victory in the duke ofs there. ascot of course being held behind closed doors but lots of people addressing up at home, even dogs getting tricked out in huts and fascinated all of the social media, which has been great to see. wearing your fascinated at home, mike? which has been great to see. wearing yourfascinated at home, mike? i like to think so. i don't have one. not a lot of hearts. i find them uncomfortable. my bushy hair, i think. get stuck. we will see you later. carol has a fascination for ascot. yes, she suits them. she probably has a whole wardrobe gathering dust this year. identity theft has gone up by nearly a fifth over the space of 12 months. that's according to the organisation which runs the national fraud database. figures show that people's identities were stolen more than 223,000 times last year, with some people losing their life savings. now there's a warning that criminals could be taking advantage of the coronavirus pandemic. dan whitworth reports. for 30—year—old gemma carbolic, fi

. >> caller: hello i am bonnie doyle, a member of friends of jackson park since 2013.strict 10. i am calling in support of jackson park. i am pleased to see that it is being mentioned as a recovery park. i would like to see it dedicated $10 million for our project. we have been working on it for a long

. >> caller: hello i am bonnie doyle, a member of friends of jackson park since 2013. i am a resident of district 10. i am calling in support of jackson park. i am pleased to see that it is being mentioned as a recovery park. i would like to see it dedicated $10 million for our project. we have been working on it for a long time. i have had many consultations with the community about what they want. as you have heard and i personally can attest to we need more green space assesssible when games are going on. at the moment we have none. actually we have all of it but under normal circumstances we would have none. it has been great to take my kids to the park and we would like to see that project happen before my kid grows up. i have been working on it since they were 1-year-old. i would also like to briefly speak in support of the square. we don't use that park, i know they have been working for a long time and it would be great to see them get dedicated funding, too. thank you. >> caller: my name is dan byron. i work for the owners of japan center mall. i am calling ad

my name is stella doyle, and i am presenting on behalf of -- [inaudible] >> -- who is applying for theconditional use authorization. to give you some background on me, i moved to san francisco almost a decade ago, and i have worked in the planning industry here in california. with me here are henry chan, the owner behind the project, who has worked in the cannabis business for more than a decade. he's an equity applicant and lives here with his partner and two children in chinatown, and his children go to school in north beach. slide 3. our investors -- [inaudible] >> -- through the neighborhood and participating in the meetings. community organizations in support include the north beach neighbors, and others. slide 7. the attendant community meetings resumed and handed out some materials in person. [inaudible] >> slide 8. [inaudible] >> since this was before the covid-19 pandemic, we were able to attend in person. i was able to meet several business owners actually living in the neighborhood. slide 9. after the pandemic started, we -- [inaudible] >> -- using zoom. a few people joined

tactical won the windsor castle stakes, sealing a famous double for jockey james doyle, who also roder hats and fascinators from home. if you're getting ready or are indeed all dressed up send us your pictures. i think you will get some good pictures. good morning to you. after nearly three months, and maybe a diy trim along way, many of us are desperate for a visit to the hairdresser. have you done that? plenty, a lot. everyone needs to go to the hairdressers. it is one of those people talk about a lot.|j hairdressers. it is one of those people talk about a lot. i sit here surprise. salon owners also want clarity on when and how they can open safely. breakfast‘s jayne mccubbin has been to liverpool to find out about the challenges they're facing. our apologies. we are seeing people's hair but we cannot hear them. that conversation will be happening everywhere right now. honestly, so many people are asking me, when they opening. we're joined by the chief executive of the national hair and beauty federation, hilary hall. good morning. do you know when hair salons are going to open? tha

i am joined by lizzie doyle from the anfield wrap, a hugely successful liverpool podcast.league title win because you a re less first league title win because you are less than 30! yes, i've never seen it before, i was not even born la st seen it before, i was not even born last time liverpool won the league. when i was brought up as a liverpool fan, iwas when i was brought up as a liverpool fan, i was told about success and trophies but i never really saw a lot of it, like the odd one here and there and then obviously, we won the champions league and that was the start of something so to win a league title and is it in my lifetime isjust league title and is it in my lifetime is just absolutely amazing. hold that thought because we are now going to go city people who definitely remember the last time liverpool won the league 30 years ago, and they were in fact a huge pa rt ago, and they were in fact a huge part of that. we have got bruce grobbelaar and ian rush, two liverpool legends joining us this morning from various parts of the world. i think bruce is in norway and ia