elliott, do you have anything to add? >> i'll just add, i mean, i think this -- you know, i want to give credit to the treasurer for setting up this conversation. she's totally spot on, that these are the types of forums that really allow for these types of challenges to be lifted up and brought to the attention of the state. and that was something that was brought to my attention yesterday. so we are running that down and hope to have an update, but we're definitely looking into it. >> thank you, kindly. >> and this is scott, i apologize, i had to jump off for something, but i'm back. >> thank you so much. and i don't know if you were able to hear the last question. if you'd like to chime in, happy to, or we can keep moving forward. >> your call. i didn't hear the question, but whatever makes sense for you. >> no, that's fine. we'll keep moving forward. thank you so much. we saw the california department of alcohol beverage control mobilize quickly to provide unprecedented relief for their licensees by issuing sweeping i

elliott, do you have anything to add? >> i'll just add, i mean, i think this -- you know, i want to give credit to the treasurer for setting up this conversation. she's totally spot on, that these are the types of forums that really allow for these types of challenges to be lifted up and brought to the attention of the state. and that was something that was brought to my attention yesterday. so we are running that down and hope to have an update, but we're definitely looking into it. >> thank you, kindly. >> and this is scott, i apologize, i had to jump off for something, but i'm back. >> thank you so much. and i don't know if you were able to hear the last question. if you'd like to chime in, happy to, or we can keep moving forward. >> your call. i didn't hear the question, but whatever makes sense for you. >> no, that's fine. we'll keep moving forward. thank you so much. we saw the california department of alcohol beverage control mobilize quickly to provide unprecedented relief for their licensees by issuing sweeping i

elliott asinov. i had the pleasure of meeting elliott later in his life. we were watching a series on espn which was premiering, and he seemed like a very nice fella. he was suffering from lyme's disease then. but when i first read "eight men out" when i would've been in high school, it was terrific and it is a brilliant narrative. it is such a wonderfully written book. and you just have the feeling that -- ok, he has got it all. this is every detail in here, and it would be very hard for me to improve on it. when i was writing my rothstein book, that was the idea i had at the beginning. and then i tried to figure out the narrative, and it just did if make any sense whatsoever you took a lot -- a look at the chronology of things and how things were supposed to happen. it just sort of fell apart, and i wrote that in rothstein, respectfully. it was like, this does not make sense, and this is how the narrative really went down with arnold rothstein. but other people have pointed out, and i should have picked up on this, but i first read the book when i was in

it defended elliott's qualifications and record, blasting the letter as, quote, written to further ancording to the department of transportation's response letter, elliott will recuse himself from any investigations involving his administration. >> what's happening at the department of transportation is part of a larger package of assaults on the independence of inspectors general. >> reporter: the department has said beam was never removed from office because he had only assumed the duties of an acting inspector general. but cnn has obtained a document signed by a department attorney that designated mitch beam as acting inspector general. as for the new acting inspector general, wolf, we talked with a spokesperson from the d.o.t. igs office who tells us that howard skip elliott will protect the independence of the ig office and will perform his duties with the utmost integrity, wolf. >> jessica, thank you so much. jessica dean reporting for us. >>> coming up, schools are struggling to figure out how and when to bring students back to campus. i'm speak to the president of duke univers

chase elliott and kyle busch second and third.d he let kyle busch know he is number one. the rain put a halt to things. denny hamlin gave his performance two thumbs up. loony underwent muscle surgery. he played in only 20 games. former 49er smith was reinstated by the nfl. he had been suspended since 2015. he signed with dallas last month. i hold in my ndthe top five pip number four. he connected. number three, same day. >> barry bonds. deep drive. >> ties babe ruth on the all time home rup list. number two, last year, the warriors swept the blazers to reach their fifth straight finals. >> not a lot of guys get to go to one final. i can't believe it. >> number one, 1975. >> welcome to the historic -- >> with the ice capades in oakland, the cow palace, home to the nba finals and golden state took a 2-0 series lead. >> they are . >>> late show with stephen colbert is next. >> thank you for watching. news continues streaming on cbsn bay area. have a good night. (upbeat music) the following is a paid presentation for norton 360 with l

final lap chase elliott ahead of kyle busch. elliott will take the checkered flag and when the north carolina education lottery 200 for the nascar truck series. >>> you may have seen it earlier at 10, but we've got to go back to the stay in sports way back when. one of the funniest moments in the history of major league baseball. >> high fly ball, back to the track. it is caught, is that it looked like, on top. >> [ laughter ] you've got to say this about josc he came out of that situation with the big smile on his face. what else can you do? that was when he was with the texas rangers, the true blank play of major league baseball history. got a little time, check this out. a lot of people have extra time, some people have too much time on their hands. >> all right, his youtube name is crazy. is been doing this since 2014. this is a 70 stepp trick shot. down. it was about four minutes long. can you imagine that? can you imagine that? >> no! >> that is something else [ laughter ]. frank, by the way i did receive an emailed tonigh

was clipped and elliott slammed into the wall and was knocked out of the race, and elliott had a fewe words and gestures, the race was called a few laps later, for rain with the denny hamlin declared the winner, there is more coming up this sunday, on fox 2. >>> one celebrity is waking up this morning as the newest champion of the last singer, do not worry, i'm not going to give it away, for now, all they will tell you is the night angel was unmasked, as the season three winner last night. tina turner song mountain high, clinch the win, she became the first woman to win the show, beating out the turtle. we are going to hear from the runner-up later this morning, and then tomorrow morning, that is today and tomorrow. >>> that is very exciting, i am happy about the woman who line. she has a strong tina turner voice personality. i can't wait to see the interview. that is good. it will be great. it will be great. already. also, a great performance every day, steve paulson. >> pamela, i hear you. dave and pamela, we have a nice day, i little bit of fog. lots of sunshine here. around the c

elliott that our infrastructure is much better. i don't know that we're quite there yet. but at least we know what to do and we have some resources to be able to do it. >> okay. there are some experts here in the u.s. which say choosing between the economy and public health is a false die colt my, that there is a third option. increase your testing and contract tracing. dr. elliott, do you have a sense that testing has increased and contact tracing is adequate? >> i don't think we're there yet in terms of the, you know, ability to share data and do contact tracing. i personally am a believer that we need to suspend some of our concerns around data sharing and leverage technology to properly track this disease. we need objective data so we are not assuming, well, maybe there's an outbreak. we need the objective data and the facts. that comes with wide scale testing. there are guidelines that say certain can't be tested and certain people can't be tested. everyone needs to be able to be tested and tracked if we want to be able to get pack to normal or our best -- a new norm

elliott was actually in contention, which heightened his anger. that, elliott actually flipped h off. and the weather continued to be bad. as a matter of fact the rain with 20 laps left was completely called off. that's when you have the fox running across the track. denny hamlin winds up as the winner. i don't know what was better, his race or the mask he work? i think these things will start a new trend. if you can take a look as they zoom in, denny hamlin the winner. that's his face, but the smile is real. i guess he had predicted for himself to win the happy mask. that's all good. a live sporting event. not likely to happen anytime soon in the nba. the warriors no doubt know they are done. even if they were to start, they would have to do it without khavon louis, they're often entered center. he's going to be healed up, it seems like. he missed 45 of the teams 65 games when they were playing. he underwent surgery in philadelphia yesterday to repair a damaged core muscle. he said no problem be ready for the 2021 season, whenever that may happen

elliott, do you have anything to add?> i'll just add, i mean, i think this -- you know, i want to give credit to the treasurer for setting up this conversation. she's totally spot on, that these are the types of forums that really allow for these types of challenges to be lifted up and brought to the attention of the state. and that was something that was brought to my attention yesterday. so we are running that down and hope to have an update, but we're definitely looking into it. >> thank you, kindly. >> and this is scott, i apologize, i had to jump off for something, but i'm back. >> thank you so much. and i don't know if you were able to hear the last question. if you'd like to chime in, happy to, or we can keep moving forward. >> your call. i didn't hear the question, but whatever makes sense for you. >> no, that's fine. we'll keep moving forward. thank you so much. we saw the california department of alcohol beverage control mobilize quickly to provide unprecedented relief for their licensees by issuing sweeping ind

elliott, do you have anything to add? >> i'll just add, i mean, i think this -- you know, i want to give credit to the treasurer for setting up this conversation. she's totally spot on, that these are the types of forums that really allow for these types of challenges to be lifted up and brought to the attention of the state. and that was something that was brought to my attention yesterday. so we are running that down and hope to have an update, but we're definitely looking into it. >> thank you, kindly. >> and this is scott, i apologize, i had to jump off for something, but i'm back. >> thank you so much. and i don't know if you were able to hear the last question. if you'd like to chime in, happy to, or we can keep moving forward. >> your call. i didn't hear the question, but whatever makes sense for you. >> no, that's fine. we'll keep moving forward. thank you so much. we saw the california department of alcohol beverage control mobilize quickly to provide unprecedented relief for their licensees by issuing sweeping i

elliott white springs wanted to be a writer. it was narnt a lot of them wrote about their experiences. so certain thing, obsessions, this is mcmanic in a word. i'm getting ahead of myself but i can't resist. he was obsessed with going down in flames. that is just how he went down. anyway, so, a lot of these things came too late in the game to be of any structural use to help people during the war, but they realized that the other thing is -- i'll just get to that slide. so this is ted parsons. if a man is visibly scarred or not, it can leaf a visible car. if he has a sedative and sometimes it goes screw and and begged for more like dope. or gets the wind up and comes completely unstuck. the wind up is becoming panics. that is him with his training helm helmet. he was advocating control. he said without it we would all be in the loony bin. the doctors are saying no, don't do it. doctors had never been in combat. none of them had flown in combat. they were just observing after effects of what happened. people were not prepared for

elliott, do you have anything to add?i'll just add, i mean, i think this -- you know, i want to give credit to the treasurer for setting up this conversation. she's totally spot on, that these are the types of forums that really allow for these types of challenges to be lifted up and brought to the attention of the state. and that was something that was brought to my attention yesterday. so we are running that down and hope to have an update, but we're definitely looking into it. >> thank you, kindly. >> and this is scott, i apologize, i had to jump off for something, but i'm back. >> thank you so much. and i don't know if you were able to hear the last question. if you'd like to chime in, happy to, or we can keep moving forward. >> your call. i didn't hear the question, but whatever makes sense for you. >> no, that's fine. we'll keep moving forward. thank you so much. we saw the california department of alcohol beverage control mobilize quickly to provide unprecedented relief for their licensees by issuing sweeping indus

let's talk about elliott. fascinating person. yeah. bottom line, he add a very contentious relationship with his father, leroy. leroy, oh, boy, elliott saw his biological mother die when he was 10. she dropped dead and he found her. and was traumatic for him. first trauma along his long his list of traumas in this man's life. he never bonded with his stepmom, as we'll see. leroy was an uncomfortable father. he sent him off to school. boarding schools, military schools. he was deprived of a loving, nurturing child as a boy and spent that time away from his biological family and ended up at princeton university where he wanted to be a writer. f. scott fitzgerald was one of his contemporaries. they weren't friends but probably crossing the campus together. wanted to be a writer and took classes in writing, fiction writing and journalism and all said basically, you know, you stink, don't be a writer. but he was like, no, i want to be a writer. he continued with it. thank goodness he did. as we'll see, this was actually a key piece in him h

kyle busch's spinning out, chase elliott pushed for the lead. elliott flipping him off when he circled back around and apologized afterward. >> the:-)so we don't look so scary with our face covered. very warm and inviting. >> is warm and inviting as a mask can be. >> the war of words and capital escalating nancy pelosi doubling down on her rough rhetoric against donald trump. listen to this. >> you are asking me about the appropriateness of the actions of this president of the united states is like a child who comes in with mud on their pants, he comes in with doggie do on his shoes and everybody who works with him has that on their shoes. >> carley shimkus with fox news headlines serious xm 115 here with the reaction. >> that mask may be warm and inviting but the story certainly isn't. the house speaker firing on all cylinders yesterday accusing the president of failing to tell the truth and suggesting here and anyone associated with him is soiled with, quote, doggie do. this after she expressed concern over the president taking hydroxy chloroq

my predecessor nicole elliott did an incredible job bringing together the individuals super-passionatebout cannabis. >> the office was created in july of 2017. i came in early 2018. i have been able to see the office's development over time which is nice. it is exciting to be in the space, stickily in thinking about her leadership. >> looking for the office it is always we might be before my time when i was working for the board oforboard of supervisors. i learn new things every day it is challenging and rewarding for me. >> we get the privilege to work in an office tha that is innova. we get to spearhead the robust exprogram. >> i am excited she came on board to leverage experience as a prosecutor 10 years as we contemplate enforcements but approaching it without replicating the war on drugs. >> i was hired by cam laharris. i haven't seen a district attorney that looked kind of like me. that could be a path in my life. i might not have considered it. it is important that women and certainly women of color and spaces of leadership really do their part to bring on and mentor as many you

featuring general colin powell, sam elliott, cynthia erivo, laurence fishburne, trace adkins, esai morales, renée fleming, kelli o'hara, christopher jackson, and mary mccormack. the national memorial day concert. sunday, may 24th, 8/7 central on pbs. that liberty mutual customizes your insurance, i just love hitting the open road and telling people so you only pay for what you need! [squawks] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ yes. neutrogena® ultra sheer. superior protection helps prevent early skin aging and skin cancer with a clean feel. it's the one. the best for your skin. ultra sheer. neutrogena®. it would be for me to discover all of these things that i found through ancestry. i discovered my great aunt ruth signed up as a nursing cadet for world war ii. you see this scanned-in, handwritten document. the most striking detail is her age. she was only 17. knowing that she saw this thing happening and was brave enough to get involved and do something- that was eye opening. find an honor your ancestors who served in world war ii. their stories live on at

anyway, let us talk about elliott. he is a fascinating person. bottom line, he had a very contentious relationship with his father. lee roy, oh boy. elliott saw his biological mother who died when he she was ten when he was ten. he found her dead. it was traumatizing for him. amazing all the trauma in his life. he had a step mom, lena. leroy was an uncomfortable parent. he shipped them off to school, boarding school, military school. he was deprived of any kind of meaningful, living, nurturing childhood as a boy and spent most of that time away from his family, his biological family. he ended up at princeton university, where he wanted to be a writer. scott's fitzgerald was one of his contemporaries. they were not friends but they crossed the campus together. he to classes in writing and fiction writing, and journalism. basically, don't be a writer. but he was saying no, i want to be a writer. he continued with it. thank goodness he did, because as we will see, this was actually a keen piece and him healing himself. we will get to that in a bit.

featuring general colin powell, sam elliott, cynthia erivo, laurence fishburne, trace adkins, esai moralesnée fleming, kelli o'hara, christopher jackson, and mary mccormack. the national memorial day concert. sunday, may 24th, 8/7 central on pbs. robinwithout the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... ...with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill... ...can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some-rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system... ...attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious infections and blood clots, sometimes fatal, have occurred... ...as have certain cancers, including lymphoma, tears in the stomach or intestines, and changes in lab results. your

featuring general colin powell, sam elliott, cynthia erivo, laurence fishburne, trace adkins, esai moralesnée fleming, kelli o'hara, christopher jackson, and mary mccormack. the national memorial day concert. sunday, may 24th, 8/7 central on pbs. >>> the mayor of montgomery, alabama, sounding the alarm as coronavirus cases surge. four hospitals in the area running out of icu beds to take the patients, the patients forced to travel at least an hour away to get treatment. >> victor blackwell joins us from mountgomery. a small number of cases but a worrisome sign here. how concerning is this to local officials and what are they doing in response? >> reporter: well, listen, there is certainly a sense of urgency here. you hear it from the mayomayor,o the four house of representatives hospitals. the other three hospitals are managed by baptist health. we're told they have seen a surge of cases, hospitalizations from covid-19 over the last three weeks at each of those facilities. the mayor tells us in the first week of may there was a 45% increase of covid positive cases and then in the second we

department of economic and social affairs, elliott harris. great to have you back.know that governments and central banks around the world have really tried to stimulate their economies and yet about 2/3 of the world's population in developing economies don't really have the fiscal or the monetary capacity to help their own economies. so how big will this gap be between the richest and poorest countries and how will that affect the recovery? >> i think that is indeed one of the biggest challenges that we face. is that this is a universal crisis, but it doesn't affect us all equally. that's the reason we've been calling from the outset for a consolidated and coordinated international response to help those countries that are not in a position to make the matters of stimulus and support packages out of their own resources. but they can respond and prevent their economies from declining even farther. this is endeed one of the biggest challenges as we look past the immediate crisis to the recovery, is that in many countries, there is just a simple lack of resources to r

featuring general colin powell, sam elliott, cynthia erivo, laurence fishburne, trace adkins, esai moraleshristopher jackson, and mary mccormack. the national memorial day concert. sunday, may 24th, 8/7 central on pbs. managingaudrey's on it.s? eating right... ... and staying active? on it! audrey thinks she's doing all she can to manage her type 2 diabetes and heart disease, but is her treatment doing enough to lower her heart risk? maybe not. jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and it lowers a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening bacterial infection... ...in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection,... ...ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction and don't take it if you're on dialysis

cnn learned howard elliott, administrator of the pipeline and hazardous materials safety administrationill move into the role of acting inspector general of the department of transportation. this comes after president trump fired the state department's i.g. lit friday night. cnn's jeremy diamond is at the white house for us. what more do we know about all of these moves? >> reporter: right, fredricka. hour elliott will become the department's acting inspector general for the department of transportation, replacing the deputy inspector general for that agency who had been serving in an acting capacity since january when the senate confirmed inspector general for the department of transportation resigned from his position. this, fredricka, of course, is just the latest reshuffling of inspectors general offices across the government that has been directed by the white house. an administration official told me that this late ef most move department of transportation was indeed orchestrated by the white house counsel's office deciding to offer a permanent replacement friday night and felt it

there was a car the caught fire and the caution flag came out and elliott gambled with fuel, brad got the jumpstart and johnson who is retiring at the end of the year had 102 races without a win. ladonna was 14th today. and phil mickelson and tom rady made for tv golf match for raising money for coronavirus relief. this is his tee shot. he nailed the hot, brady is no slouch this is the seventh whole in lands and on the perfect spot he does it every time. this is the win look how close tiger gets. they were shooting for $10 million and how about doubling that waxy >> . $20 million was raised for people going through tough times. it was something i will always remember and cherish. >>> we are definitely missing things griffey junior is seven, he added three to is total against the yankees. we will take a look back on this and smile on, you knew this they were happy when they built this place. >> there is a lot of history . >>> it was a good thing to see the celebrity golf tournament out there. we were talking about the trickle down effect. >>> they are doing the things that they can do

were not willing to talk to the fellow whose history of the black sox is the standard .istory, elliott as a i met him late in his life. we were watching a series on espn which was premiering and he seemed like a nice fellow. he was suffering from lyme disease than, but when i first read "eight men out" when i was in high school it was terrific. brilliant narrative. it is such a wonderfully written book you have the feeling he has got it all. this is every detail and it would be very hard for me to improve on it. when i was writing my rothstein book that was the idea i had at the beginning. i tried to figure out the narrative and it did not make any sense whatsoever. if you took a look at the chronology of things and how they were supposed to happen, it just sort of fell apart. i wrote that in rothstein respectfully, but this does not make sense and here's how the narrative really went down with arnold rothstein. other people have pointed out that i should've picked up on this. i read the book in high school so i am not exactly an experienced author, but there thoughts expressed. so and

juanan: you mentioned elliott abrams. conceivable that the special envoy to o venezuela had no knowledge of what was going on here? >> it is difficultlt to imamagie that given -- they were training on the c colombian border,r, ana arhghly surveilled, an the militarye'e's active, ththat somehow they w would not havee pipicked upa information. trump in theuded activities. what the u.s. would like as possible deniability, we may find outut later that, yes, , ty knew a about it, turned a blind eye, see if it would actually be ccessful a and eventually than tatake advantage of itit if it . i insist the contextxt it operas that i is the most fundamental because increase the conditionos for a attempted violent unconstitutitional resume change in venezuela when in fact what venezuela needs in this time period is negotiations between the different political forces,, where funds can be released, when thehey confide the cororonavirus, where they can ny to f find cocommon ground as opd to the continued conflict. amy: what more do you

elliott harris is the united nations assistant secretary-general for economic development, and he joins us now by skype from new york. thank you so much for joining us. give us an outline of what you think the long-term impact of the coronavirus will be an especially who you think will suffer most from it. >> thank you very much for having me. the coronavirus is going to inflict a severe change in the way the economies of the world are structured. we find that there has been a that has been without precedent, and that is going to lead, and the absence of corrective measures, to a severe loss of income and employment. we already see the shutdowns and so many economies causing people to lose income, to lose jobs. unemployment is likely to hit historic highs. an additional fact to consider is that the impact of this crisis is not equal over all countries overall groups. some are suffering even more than others, and those who are whosalaried wage workers work in activities that require close proximity to people, for example servers and restaurants, they suffer much deeper losses and find it

chase elliott took the offer and held off bush to and that streak and complain the money. the money will go to the covid relief efforts. watch tonight on fox sports one at 5:00 p.m. >>> and hockey at the san jose sharks hockey season is over, that's according to the nhl's plan to restart the season. the nhl goes into a 2014 playoff if it can resume play this summer which puts the sharks on the outside looking in. the playoff games are played in two hub cities that still have not been determined. in a statement about this the sharks general manager said the san jose sharks will not be able to complete the 2019-2020 season. we understand and respect the nhl and the nhl players association. they say they will now focus on getting ready for next season. the time is 4:49 a.m. major league baseball working with players to resume the baseball season. they had an agreement early in the pandemic for players to be paid a prorated part of their salary based upon games played. now it is likely there will be no plans and team owners want to move to a new plan. it includes a cockfightin

i just want to thank our team, all the good hard work that's been done, jason elliott and others to work overtime to try and get these rooms up and ready and now work very closely with cities and counties to make sure that we are pulating themainder those rooms. we also want to remind people, other vulnerable population are our seniors. we talk on a daily basis about skilled facilities. yesterday we reminded you skilled nursing facilities are relatively small in terms of the total number of facilities that we license for our seniors and for adults. we have 7442 through department of social services that we license and monitor. our seniors remain the most vulnerable and seniors and thos help the middle class and build this remarkable place we call home. california a great country this nation united states. we have a unique responsibility to protect. as we begin the modifications as we already have reopened 70+ percent of the economy. as we began to modify with these opportunities. let's make sure we do so. cognizant not only of our own health but

kyle busch takes out chase elliott in the battle for second. danny hamlin stays in first.foxes to birds if you know know what i mean. here comes the rain. we get hand gestures of a different kind. the race is called. denny hamlin wins wearing a mask of his own face. i've got to get one of those. little niko alvarez from castor valley loves playing golf. first attempt. he knows he's got to adjust. second attempt. wide right. the 3-year-old is locking in on his target. niko's third attempt right down the middle. boom! hey niko, we just called your play on abc 7. >> send me your video. be sure to use when visible set out to create the future of phone service... we tossed the stuff that wasn't working. stuff like foot-long bills and fees from nowhere. time-wasting stores, misleading ads, unhelpful help centers. and saved the stuff that was working. like verizon's 4g lte network. plus unlimited data, messages, and minutes. it's a simple system. trim the bad... make the good better... and way cheaper. meet visible. unlimited data on verizon's 4g lte network. just $25 for your fi

chase elliott ran down harvick the win gave the 24-year-old elliot his first cup win of the season andp race in the past days since the shutdown for the coronavirus pandemic >>> will the second, third or even a fourth time be the charm here what's it going to take, bill? >> i know. right? you know, get your kids, got to watch this i mean, your kids are under ten years old, they've never seen an american launch from american soil before. l let's get to the forecast six hours away from the launch the forecast is going to call for more showers and thunderstorms. right now only a 40% chance of favorable weather conditions for launch time. if saturday doesn't work the launch is 3:00 p.m. on sunday and frances, it's instantaneous, they have to take off tathat time >> the ups and downs of this anticipation, bill thanks we'll be right back. a guy who just got into college... that's why behind these masks, johnson & johnson scientists are working to accelerate development of a covid-19 vaccine, drawing on decades of experience responding to public health emergencies like ebola and hiv. for the

áinspector general at the state depatment. á steve len ái can was an obama whose áwas -- congressman elliottt s of general are áthanking the public to sta áat home. they created this video to show áappreciation and to countless ádonation of meals. they say they have felt so much gratitude áfrom others that the áare just doing their job. >> we will not every áwe were able to stay within ou resoures. cases so we felt it was time to give thank áback to the community áfor helping us do ou job. á >> the video is called project ágratitude and dr. sing says áeven though restrictions are áslowly being eased the pandemi áis not over. she áis reminding people to kee átheir distance and to stay hom when you can. >>> áwell, thousands of bay are áfamilies struggling because of the ecnomic impact of the ácorona virus. they got some much needed help today as sara tells us the alváation army hosted a drive through áfood give away in oakland áand san francisco. >> help is needed now more than áever with food so the salvatio army came up with a unique way áto meet that need. á>> with boxes stacked high the ás

kyle busch takes out chase elliott in the battle for second. danny hamlin stays in first.e go to foxes to birds if you know know what i mean. here comes the rain. we get hand gestures of a different kind. the race is called. denny hamlin wins wearing a mask of his own face. i've got to get one of those. little niko alvarez from castor valley loves playing golf. first attempt. he knows he's got to adjust. second attempt. wide right. the 3-year-old is locking in on his target. niko's third attempt right down the middle. boom! hey niko, we just called your play on abc 7. >> send me your video. be sure to use we're here for you and we're open. wow. i'm an original. one of a kind. you feel me? love ya'. oop! you look cute! better than you? pop my 100% all-white-meat classic or spicy popcorn chicken combo for just $5.99. thanks for sharing your savage moves, and especially your awkward ones. thanks for sharing your cute kids. and your adorable pets. now it's our turn to share... with the geico giveback. a 15% credit on car and motorcycle policies for both current and new custome

and as a child, ramla ali fled were in some elliott to refuge in london, so whether or not pandemic excludest people from similar backgrounds. rhodri davies, bbc news. what an amazing woman. best of luck to her in 2021. now, a remarkable story from china — where a couple have been reunited with their son, 32 years after he was abducted as a toddler. the disappearance of two—year—old mao yin in 1988 became one of china's most notorious child abduction cases, in part because his parents refused to give up looking for him. rich preston has the story. this was the moment his parents we re this was the moment his parents were able to hug their son. for the first time in 32 years. he was just two years old when he was just two years old when he was taken in northwest china. thousands of children go missing in china every year, but his parents never gave up hope. his mother, leigh, devoted her life to finding her son, giving up herjob, crossing the country handing out flyers and joining teams of volu nteers out flyers and joining teams of volunteers investigating other abduction cases. in her searc

suspicion of doing anything wrong because you know who doesn't want folks like christopher ray steven elliott or william barr digging through your search history on line so all those supposed freedom protectors route storming state capitals armed to the teeth with guns and pretend patriotism you know the ones who got scared away from rain you know fighting for. right to reopen the bars and nail salons our elected officials in the u.s. senate were busy shredding even more of our constitutional protections and bill of rights seriously by our stay at home 'd orders they it has nothing nothing on the united states congress says when it comes to removing personal rights and freedoms here in the united states which is why my friends we are always watching the whole us. want to. see this as this. great city this lease just says.

administrationappointeeá's office was critical of alleged political ábias and the agency' management. á ácongressman elliottpeo over allegations pompeo used state ádepartment staff to diret ápersonal errands for himself and áhis wife. we understand that linac is the latestin a string of firings of watchdog officials but so fa, neither the white house ánor the state department has commented.á >>> áformer president barack áobama giving a commencement speech to the graduates of historcally black colleges and universitiesá and did not hold back on his criticism of the handlig of the coronavirus crisis. á á>> more than anything, this pandemicá has torn back the ácurtain on the idea that so ámany of the folks in charge now áwhat they are doing. a álot of them aren't even pretendingto be in charge. >> ámr. obama is also taking part in another graduation specia áwhich is airing at 8:00 p.m., áright here on ktvu. á>>> at oakland lake meredith, signs áare posted, parking is restrictedbut the crowds keep coming. á these ánew safety rules have been put in place to ensure áthat crowds don't gather there at the lake and

we know elliott abrams is in charge of whatever is happening in venezuela now do you think there's anything strange about the timing and the pattern of this is that how many times are they going to have to fail between before the u.s. switches gears and change a strategy. well the u.s. seems to be looking at minnesota through imperial eyes they romanticized an opposition that they that they listen to all the time and the opposition is the same opposition that for example i shall be in iraq telling the bush administration they would be received with roles in the streets the reality is that model still has a significant amount of support within the military has its support among certain sectors of the population that the real solution to swallow is a negotiated settlement between different political forces all real political forces reject insurrection violence a coup attempts only a peaceful solution can be achieved through negotiation by diverse forces and minnesota and what the opposition need to do then is to declare against an insurrection list approach accept the fact that they're going

venezuela during a pandemic attempting to put a price on mother was had attempting at the same time with elliott abrams and paul impale to increase the tension on venezuela even when there was a call within the country for negotiations by both sides to try to deal with a pandemic they opted for regime change in the middle of a crisis that worsen conditions for venezuelans on the ground it truly are really wretched wouldn't when you think about it in that context to see that we're still trying to do these kind of operations especially during a worldwide pandemic emergency you'd think ok let's put all these things aside i'm curious dan about this company silver corps out of florida you know you had mention . that earlier today and got into that you know with the head of my u.s. green beret johndroe i'm also curious what are is its ties to the trumpet ministration i mean i know you mentioned that the work security back concert was about as way way or whatever was it happened a while back but what are its ties the trumpet ministration on one weibo. well the connections with a very strong there's a c

has a long history of a long and bloody history in latin america so i wouldn't put anything past elliott abrams now speaking of mr abrams obviously he's been spearheading this i mean it's not even a hidden thing it's a flat out removal of the duros what he wants but just last week he promoted a democratic and peaceful approach so as he calls it to this new government in venezuela so i mean what gives i mean is this is this a coup just kind of dressed up differently. well i think mr abrams has a different view of the democratic and peaceful than you and i do mellow his 2 of of peace. peace through bloodshed but you know it's clear that he's grasping at straws is this was his last hurrah he was going to bring democracy to venezuela it's been a more than a year of absolute and utter failure corruption on the part of the venezuelan opposition who mike pence decided was the president of venezuela it's been a long history of really a bungled policy unfortunately president trump is not seen through the filter of these people so abrams is a failure and venezuela obviously is denouncing what they

and as a child, ramla ali fled were in some elliott to refuge in london, so whether or not pandemic excludesg title will still strive to represent people from similar backgrounds. rhodri davies, bbc news. an amazing woman. now, to an amazing man. world war two veteran captain tom moore is to be knighted, following a special nomination from the prime minister borisjohnson. captain tom, who celebrated his 100th birthday last month, will be recognised for his extraordinary fundraising achievements after capturing the hearts of people across britain. captain tom raised 33 million pounds for the nhs. that's over $40 million, a guinness world record. he raised the money having walked 100 laps of his bedfordshire garden. let's speak now to ian lush, chair of nhs charities together — which captain tom started raising money for back in april. ian, wonderful news. it's fantastic. i think the country really wa nted it's fantastic. i think the country really wanted this to happen, it's great to hear what it's been confirmed. expand to audience what exactly makes tom more so special? well, he's broken ev

great wide receiver in the draft this is going to be a team that's good with with him it was eek elliott and that prescott this is going to distance go put a lot of points on the board ari i think you might be seeing the return of america's team in 2020 they heard it thanks again governor always great talking to you larry it is always an honor and a pleasure to be on the show with you and be interviewed by you is being interviewed by real pro my friend so thank you very much we thank governor christie for his time today and we thank you for joining me on this edition of politicking remember you can join the conversation on my facebook page or tweet me at king's sayings and don't forget to use the politicking hash tag and that's all for this edition of politicking. ah no team no crowd. no shots. actually i'll speak. with dr no 1st. points your thirst for action. marty's khaled el hotep international memorial awards are now open for entries all media professionals are eligible whether you are a freelance journalist work for alternative media or part of a global news platform to participate

after an hour rain delay, chase elliott had it on cruise control with.s to go, he decides to pit. brad keselowski doesn't. he he knows out jimmie johnson in the sprint to the finish. the first coca-cola victory. johnson phase a post race inspection. this race was the longest in history. it was outlawed in missouri. the first win for the 27-year-old. he was fired for using a racial sure been. theer said today, people can start training camp immediately. this comes two months after the start of the pandemic. >> a return to normalcy. we encourage all to come. >>> to the master for charity. after a miserable first six holes, brady brett said he would give $100,000 if he could missi mission. on 18, i go toer. they beat 76 mill ellison. the . >>> masks are supposed to help keep people safe during the pandemic but they're also keeping them disgrektd their smart phones. while older devices unlock with a fingerprint, the new devices use face recognition which doesn't work when you're using a mask. >> hey, guys. let's face it. we're solving problems with technolog

can we go to francis elliott from the times? made the r rate the star policy. there is a bride range of uncertainty there. what is a manageable rate going forward? what i manageable numbers? you also talked about giving guidance to workplaces next week. can we expect some clarity on face masks? >> thank you. , i will give my layman's account of the. want tod patrick might correct me or explain. at the moment, there are -- the crucial thing is to stop it from going over one again. that is the moment that you get the risk of an exponential curve upwards. the change in where we are is that we are starting to get much more and much better data about where things are. that will continue to improve. as we move forward with our plan , we will be much more sophisticated in the way that we ,re able to respond to changes whether locally or regionally or nationally. you understand what i am saying. understand that it is a collect endeavor. on your second excellent point coverings, and face i will defer to chris and patrick, but while i certainly agreement that, is part of