felicia, good morning. caller: hi. hi, paul. this is felicia. like they say, all politics is local, so you are our local politician, and i actually believe that you will speak truth to power. so my question is this -- my daughter is an essential worker, and, as a parent, i feel like i really, really want to protect her. our governor, of course, has not closed us down, so she is still out there working. as a mother, what i taught my daughter her entire life is to work, to strive for her goals, prosper, in order to you need an education, you need to be able to work, you need to take care of your family, and now i am telling her, "don't go to work. don't go outside." and i can't even get her to understand me, because her entire life, i have been telling her how important it was to have a job. just lost.rent, i'm but i to protect her, also know that she is a strong person, and she's going to -- she feels like she is an essential worker. she has to be out there. but as a parent, my heart is breaking, because i cannot stop her from going out there. an

two weeks ago, felicia lost a beloved co-worker. staffers lined the hallway for a final good-bye.e stars above without it ♪ ♪ life is wasted time look inside your heart i'll look inside mine ♪ ♪ things look so bad everywhere in this whole world ♪ ♪ what is fair we walk blind and we try to see ♪ ♪ falling behind in what could be bring me a higher love ♪ ♪ bring me a higher love oh oh bring me a higher love ♪ ♪ where's that higher love i keep thinking of worlds are turning ♪ ♪ and we're just hanging on facing our fear and standing out there ♪ ♪ alone a yearning and it's real to me ♪ ♪ there must be someone who's feeling for me things look ♪ ♪ so bad everywhere in this whole world what is fair ♪ ♪ we walk blind and we try to see falling behind ♪ ♪ in what could be bring me a higher love bring me a higher love ♪ ♪ oh oh bring me a higher love where's that higher love ♪ ♪ i keep thinking of bring me a higher love bring me a higher love ♪ >> to all of the health care workers, everybody on the front lines and behind the scenes, on behalf of nic and our girls, all of us here, we say thank

. >> felicia's water. >> felicia's water? >> yeah. [dogs barking] yamma coming in.. >> now that things are starting to look up and i'm noticing a change in andrew's attitude, i wanted to take him out front and show him some of the changes that i've made to the front of the store. the building has been repainted. we had a lot of the holes patched, and we added these things. >> it says grooming... >> grooming and training. >> looks very nice. >> we needed to tell people what we do. the lighting's all working. the flags are all up, and it looks good. >> i think it's brilliant. >> did you see the logo inside? let me show you that. this logo that was made came out great. >> i love it. >> it is very beautiful. >> that's great. >> i think that is a spectacular logo to be on the business cards with the grooming department. i mean, it's fantastic. >> beautiful. >> i also had some private label products marked up so andrew and the team can see the kind of ideas that we have and the kind of products that we can take to market. when we first met, i talked about ways to kind of

felicia lockridge's husband went with close freniends. each left some very rich records of their experiences in the war, their ability to sustain the families, including when some of the family members did not come home as the case with lucy sullivan's son. so the families shared that devotion that you saw in the men. and that's what i'm talking about when i tell you that i think we need that full picture of the multiple communities that make up and sustain military units to understand their effectiveness or their ineffectiveness in war. one last thing i want you to think about that was interesting to me as i was writing this book. most civil war historians will tell you one of the frustrating parts is we don't want to end our books in 1865. it's not like their lives ended. they went home and stopped writing. or they kept writing letters, it's nobody thought those were important because they were about everyday things. they didn't necessarily save or donate those. sometimes it's hard to trace these men whethn they get home. but as jack da

. >> reporter: felicia thomas and her daughter cynthia now picking up the pieces. they were trapped inside their decimated home with three young children until their neighbor jared moore came racing to the rescue. >> what was your first instinct? >> gotta help them, get them out. if we don't get them out, they're not gonna make it. >> reporter: everyone made it out safely, grateful to be alive. the department of homeland security says they're moving displaced families into local hotels instead of shelters. the mayor says it's a blessing that nobody here died. >> victor, thank you. >>> as i mentioned at the top, amid all of this, the president said just a short time ago that he was thinking about the families in the tornado zone. then went on to defend his decision making in the pandemic, his administrations reaction to the virus. dr. anthony fauci saying earlier mitigation would have saved lives. addressing that answer again a short time ago with the president standing right beside him. here's terry moran. >> reporter: it was an ominous sign. president trump retwee

felicia's husband was close friends with the unit. each one of them left some rich records of their experiences in the war. their ability to sustain the families including when the family members did not come home as was the case with lucy e'slivan's son and ann brother and husband. the families shared that devotion that you saw in the men and that is what i am talking about when i tell you about the full picture of the multiple communities that make up and sustain military units to understand their effectiveness or ineffectiveness in war. one last thing i want you to think about that was interesting to me as i was writing this book. most civil war historians will tell you one of the frustrating parts is that we do not want to just end our books in 1865. it is not like their lives ended. they kept writing letters but nobody thought they were particularly important because they were about everyday things so they did not save or donate desperate it is hard to trace these men. when they get home. mentionedoff davis one of the great thing

hello, felicia she says, "#quaratineamovie -- oh, it's a great classic "spray anything.his one's from @syfywire. it says, "avengers: infinity conference calls," which we're all on all day long. oh, thought this one was clever. this one's from @msmann95. she said, "do little." do little. she's got the brains this one's from @margauxpolo4. she put, "frozen pizza." this one's from @zaharako. she put, "good will hunting for toilet paper." i like this one. this is from @caffeine748. she put, "gloves, actually." actually, gloves this one's from @sandyleetv. hi, sandy lee. she put, "the devil wears sweatpants." that's a good movie. this one's from @kevkellam, "stay at home alone. these are #quaratineamovie if you're just tuning in. this one's from @thisgirltweeets with extra e's she put, "ferris buehler's year off. this one's from @brooketrovert she put, "romi and michele's zoom reunion." [ light laughter ] this is a movie that should be in the works this one is from @kelownasteve he put, "don't stand by me." we're getting to the end here. @leo7176865 -- i mean, at this point,

and yet, one month after lockridge wrote the letter to his wife, felicia lockridge to you see on the right saying, it is terrible, what will we do? one month later he is saying -- i don't know, we almost won that. and we took more prisoners. they so fundamentally believe in who they are and what is happening that any negative they are hearing is like -- that is probably some rumors. that ability, almost not quite logical ability to bounce back like that -- that is one of the other factors i am talking about that helps sustain a unit and keep going militarily effectively. thank you. [applause]

and yet, one month after lockridge wrote the letter to his wife, felicia lockridge who you see on the right saying, it is terrible, what will we do? one month later he is saying -- i don't know, we almost won that. and we took more prisoners. they so fundamentally believe in who they are and what is happening that any negative they are hearing is like -- that is probably some rumors. that ability, almost not quite logical ability to bounce back like that -- that is one of the other factors am talking about that helps sustain a unit and keep going militarily effectively. thank you. [applause] >> our next speaker is john white. he is -- john white. he is an associate professor in newport news. when i look at his academic resume, i think of what an old graduate school advisor talked about, would say to us when he would come into our offices to find someone to volunteer for a project.

i'm asking friends like cris carter and timer murray and felicia shields to raise their hands in videoi want americans to know, to, number one, put up that video, host yourself for school's sake, raising your hand to help kids in needs. and number 2, put your heart in your hand and if you can donate even a little bit, let's help our front lean workers who are feeding our nation's kids and families in such a difficult time >> i'm sick. i forgot where to go. what is the website? >> it is genyouthnow.org. >> and what can i text? >> you can text to "schools" 20222 and you can donate through the text. >> "schools," 20222. alexis glick, if you go to the website, you'll see all these big shots in the sports world and beyond are telling you to do it. you shouldn't need it. what alexis just told you is more than enough. if you can help, help. together as ever as one we get through this. alexis, i love you. >> i love you, too. stay safe. my love to christine and the kids. >> thank you very much. they're all upstairs. nobody's talking to me right now. >>> all right. i am now among those who have

felicia in des moines, iowa. are you with us? good morning to you, felicia.oving on to greg in denver, colorado. how is your state governor doing? caller: the governor is doing a great job. i think our doctors are doing a great job. to have them out there, standing in front of these people who think it is ok to go around infecting other people with this virus and standing in the road and stopping them and calling them on their behavior, what a great bunch of doctors. the guy talking about the democratic operatives, come on. i'm one of these people living with aids. i'm doing well because of -- listening to the doctors and not donald trump. the same reason i don't listen to fox news is the same reason he don't eat out of a toilet. it will make you sick. they are telling all people they should just go die. give your life up for the economy. that is what we are getting from fox news. we should treat elderly people -- just go die for the economy. i don't see any of them drinking the kool-aid. all these people calling out old people to give up their lives for the

felicia, good morning. caller: hi. hi, paul. this is felicia.e they say, all politics is local, so you are our local politician, and i actually believe that you will speak truth to power. so my question is this -- my daughter is an essential worker, and, as a parent, i feel like i really, really want to protect her. our governor, of course, has not closed us down, so she is still out there working. as a mother, what i taught my daughter her entire life is to work, to strive for her goals, prosper, in order to you need an education, you need to be able to work, you need to take care of your family, and now i am telling her, "don't go to work. don't go outside." and i can't even get her to understand me, because her entire life, i have been telling her how important it was to have a job. just lost.rent, i'm but i to protect her, also know that she is a strong person, and she's going to -- she feels like she is an essential worker. she has to be out there. but as a parent, my heart is breaking, because i cannot stop her from going out there. and i

felicia in georgia. what do you do? caller: good morning. i am a respiratory therapist. 0 host: have you seen covid-19 patients? the regular. then i took a job working in a nursing home. there is definitely covid in the nursing homes. say one of the other colors said correctional officers, police officers were not being mentioned. this is the only time we have ever been mentioned. we are the main ones that incubate the patients, but in the air weight. we run the ventilator. we needed it to her three months ago. host: how much do you make? here, on thedown last tax returns, $42,000. i hope they put some student loan forgiveness. i risk my life every day for my patients. i love my job. i have a 12 month old. i have my senior mother i come home to. i'm stressed out and worried that i'm going to bring this to my home. host: what do you do to protect yourself? caller: i stay out in the country. i am taking off my clothes, my shoes. before i grab my baby, i hop in the shower. i'm not touching anything. i'm leaving my close outside. i'd bring them