nobody but a fool would risk going to war over and unfinished fort. but once it was attacked, it was like pearl harbor or 9/11 and virginia would vote and changes vote for that, and do you see that movement inside the attack as being that sort of separation? >> distill that down to a question for us, please. >> the attack on fort sumter triggered the civil war because many thought of a peaceful separation being possible without that sort of move. it's not possible? something? >> yes. (laughs) >> the real problem, and i don't want to drag this out, is lincoln's call for 75,000 volunteers. that was triggered by -- it sends the upper south out. they will be complicit in this anyway. there we go. one more question. >> last one. >> the pressure to make it a really good one. >> i will do my best, guys. >> people will hunt you down. >> thank you, i appreciate that. i wonder if you might speak briefly to the role of for a lack of a better term white racial anxiety and triggering this. whenever i read the leaders of the confederacy during secession winter of 1

the surrender of fort sumpter confirmed. north and south both preparing for war. the north ready to resist the injury and disgrace of flag and country. he may be earnest hemmingway read this diary. these kinds of quotations convey to us a sense that people at the time knew that the stage had been set for some kind of transformative event. the kind we know would be the great transformative event in our history, and understanding of what is essential to understand all the rest of our history looking both back and forward. >> we began this discussion with a quote by new york's republican senators, soon to be lincoln's secretary of state william seward who said the division between the free labor north and the slave labor south was leading to an irrepressible conflict between opposing and enduring forces. like many at the time, he believed slavery was at the heart of the conflicts that was tearing the nation apart. what we will end with is just taking some opposing viewpoints of the cause of the civil war and was it an irrepressible conflict? >> yes, and i drew the it

three and 400 men overran the fort. and imprisoned the soldiers. they took down the british plague and confiscated 100 barrels of gunpowder. this left john wentworth of new hampshire fully and very upset shall we say. the springs of government failed me. he had tried to muster the militia to oppose the taking of the fort but guess what the people taking the fort where the militia members so they wouldn't help them. and no one would help them. he was very deeply affected by the insult on the british flag. he issued a proclamation against the man that would assault the fort. he urged other residents to help identify and arrest the perpetrators and to return the arms because otherwise they would face dreadful but b wutnst of the faithful consequences. but of course, nothing happened. he was never able to arrest those responsible for those on the fort. never able to respond with the kings arms. the springs of government have failed him. after those attacks on the new england fort everyone expected war in the spring. and to

my old friend will forte will be on the show.alk to california congresswoman katie porter she's fantastic. but first, we don't always have enough time to cover everything in the recent news so, here with a recap is one of our writers, amber ruffin in a segment we call "amber says what. ♪ >> you guys, things have been crazy. okay, first of all, work was like, "amber, it's time to do another 'amber says what.' and i was like, "what? it's only been a week since the last one." and they were like, "the last one was, like, a month ago." and i was like, "what? okay, i'll come into work. and then they were like, "no, we're still working from home. and i was like, "what? still? why? i can't stay here anymore. i mean it. there's a strange man in here. and they were like, "that's your husband. and i was like, "what? i married someone who judges me for watching endless hours of "house hunters"? [ sighs i'll try to make it work okay, so the governor of florida, ron desantis, told everyone to put on masks to go outside. then he held a press co

how many have been to fort mcgruder? i don't mean the hotel, i mean the actual fort? how many have been to colonial williamsburg? lovely. and they say history is dying. you were on the civil war battlefield there too. so our goal here is to make you realize this is an exciting, sexy topic, and you will want to buy the book doug and i are working on, and you will want to bid on the walking tour that is in the back. but i am also going to do it through the lens of personal stories. because for the guys who fought there, this battle was immensely confusing. and since we are not on the battlefield today where i can point and say, there is where first massachusetts was, i'm not going to talk about heavy battlefield maneuvers. it doesn't pair well with a heavy lunch either. one thing i have not heard yet, so you are on point the next couple of speakers, is that these are forgotten battles, but we have not asked ourselves as a community, what can we do to fix it? so off we go. why here? when i arrived in williamsburg to work at colonial williamsburg, articles said it was ill

fort detrick has not been asked to test civilians.avid martin, cbs news, fort detrick, maryland. >> o'donnell: even as the public is shut out of local parks across the country, many national parks remain open with crowded trails and little social distancing. well, now, some former park employees and outside groups are demanding a shutdown of the entire national park system. chip reid reports. >> reporter: national parks have been hailed as america's best idea, but in an era of social distancing, visiting one now could be a bad decision. >> i wound up walking out of my job. >> reporter: dustin stone worked at klondike gold rush park in alaska. >> i bn contact with ers at parks in te48 thareelline stories about their parkbeing overloaded with visitors. >> reporter: your decision to quit your job with the parks service is basically a protest. >> yes, it is. >> reporter: charles said zion recently looked like this after people flocked to the grand canyon the park was closed yesterday. crowds are expected this weekend at hundreds of open n

hello mom. [ laughter ] >> seth: patty patty forte. >> patty forte and i gave it to her with the silverike, "mom i thought -- somebody gave me this pillow but it doesn't match the color scheme of my house so i thought it would fit in here." and she was like, "oh, i love it!" like i don't think she really -- she -- >> seth: well, she looks like she likes it there there's a shot of her. [ laughter ] now, did you maybe goat her into taking this photo? [ laughter ] >> no. she's just -- she is the best mom of all time. so she loves anything, even this like, kind of, normal sequined pillow so she found a place for it. >> seth: and i will say, it fits right in there >> it fits right in. [ laughter ] >> seth: but now, has she -- she's never found -- >> it's been two months and my thing was like, i'm just going to see how long it takes her to figure out -- to brush the thing and it's been two months and she -- this is the reveal to mom. [ laughter ] so, merry christmas, mom i love you [ applause ] >> seth: we love you, patty. we love you, patty you know i texted you pretty much after every episo

that is what happened there in tennessee where they were holed up in a fort. the union soldiers were trying to escape. when they tried to escape from the fort, they believed there was going to be a transport waiting for them. there was not. as they tried to escape and surrender, they were massacred and shot as they were fleeing from the fort. and a similar situation happened at the battle of the greater where there were a black soldiers on the front lines of the union effort. as they rushed in, they were blown up with mines. massacred as a confederate soldiers were screaming -- no quarter. they would not be allowed to surrender. havenly end they could would be death. we can see how black soldiers were leading the cause of the war by articulating how they could be supportive of the union. we can see how they were thinking through and struggling under some of the limitations including being denied pay. that happened early on. some of them refused to be paid until they would get paid the same amount as white soldiers. same compensation as far as wages as well as

but the people took the fort would not help them. nobody would help t him. he was very deeply affected of the insult of the british flag. he issued a proclamation against the men who assaulted the fort urged other new hampshire residents to identify and arrest the perpetrators and return the kings arms otherwise they would face "certain consequences for your selves and posterity. osbut of course nothing happene. zero. he was never able to find those responsible for the assault and never able to restore the kings arms and he was right government had failed him. so after those attacks on the new england fort everyone accepted war in the spring. everybody. everybody in america maybe not england. they were right. the bookends of the transcription of the order to the troops to go to concorde to try to destroy the supplies that americans had cashed there and of course it was april 19, 1775. that is how the bookends and how my talk ends and i'm happy to answer any questions. [applause] >>. >> listening to your story about the the man who wa

to let them disembark for fear that they're going to in fact so many other people in the miami and fort lauderdale area now aside from asking why in the world these passengers chose to take a cruise at this time there is now the question of what to do with them if they stay on board more and more people will get sick and die on the ship if you let them do this and bark how do you keep them from spreading the virus it's quite a conundrum there we're hearing by the way now and i think here we go we've got some pictures coming in we're hearing there's a development on this story that apparently involves allowing some of the sickest this is happening as we speak by the way we're hearing that some of the passengers are being allowed now to disembark are florida based correspondent john hardy is going to be joining us in just a little bit with the breaking story and we're also going to be joined. a hospital official who may be part of the plan to provide medical assistance there in south florida this is a developing story here on the news with rick sanchez where as we often say we believe it'

fixed bayonets and attacked the star fort. it was met by delancey's new your brigade and the new jersey volunteers in savage hand-to-hand combat. the assault failed, an all american fight. one example -- we don't have time for that, i'm sorry. anyway, greene and his army defeated once more, marched away the day after the failed attack. two days later to the cheers of the townspeople, lord broaden marched in. greene the tactical loser was the strategic winner. he road to cornwallis that 96 was almost out of provisions and he thought impossible to furnish it with the necessary supplies. i, therefore resolved, to disso lve the garrison. if they would unite in defendant's are, he would leave a small party to assist them and send attachments now and then if greene moved forces into the district. families he chose to leave to take up residence on abandoned plantations of the low country. on20 june, he marched off with part of his force. in the marched down country, 50 of his soldiers in those woolen uniforms collapsed and died. broa

my good friend, will forte is here. [ cheers and applause ] one of the funniest people fred and i everorked with at "snl." and tonight, we are doing, for the first time, "second chance theater." this is something we've always wanted to do with the show. we're so excited to be doing it with will. and what this is, is we are going to take sketches that were written at "snl" either that went to dress and never aired or ones like the one you'll see tonight, that did not even go to dress. and we're gonna give it a second and probably last chance here tonight. [ laughter ] will, very passionate. a lot of people don't know that will is also one of the most exceptional writers ever in the history of "snl." he wrote such great things and he's very passionate about the things he wrote. so when he's on, we're also -- we're gonna talk about "jenjamin franklin" and then we're gonna see "jenjamin franklin" for the first time which is really, really -- [ cheers and applause ] and then, after second chance theater, from "america's best cook", chef michael symon -- [ cheers and applause ] -- will show

about fort gibson was really the place you are coming in, they are taking the count. some of these removal parties, they took counts that said we left georgia or alabama, particularly alabama, there were acts number, say 5000 people in the party we were responsible for. once you arrive at fort gibson, they were taking counts to see how many survived or how many made it to indian territory. that was the significance there. the truth of the matter, many of those removal parties, there was significant loss of life that occurred during our removal to indian territory. not just for the muscogee people, but also the other tribes that were removed here as well. numbers were in the thousands. when we talk about 15,000 to 20,000, you are 3000ng about a range from to 7000, 8000 who perhaps perished along the trails, particularly in the winter months. when we left, particularly in and 1837 removals, we left, particularly the alabama area, in late august and september. so you are leaving in attire that is appropriate for that type of travel, but by the time particularly the musco

it's only when you get out to some of the smaller forts and there's a fort called anamabo which was in the mid-18th mid-18th century the most heavily trafficked fort on the gold coast but has not become a world heritage site, not redone and dressed up and there are not a lot of tourist but when with another history yap or two or three, one early morning, just before sunrise, and driving out, and there i was on the beach, at this fort and there my imagination and some ways, knowing what i knew but the history and being in the place could give me a sense of engagement with that history that what much deeper than i found in the well touristed forts. and that was quite powerful. again, nothing that was conveyed directly by the history but by my investment oft imagination and being in that place and the same thing is happened in various places in jamaica as i thought about this history. but it's a history of hough itself is that one czechs up different landscapes so we can tell a story that looks quite different than the national histories we generally know. >> thank you for that. and can w

between 30400 men over and the fort. there only five soldiers. they could not be defendant so it took downhe the british flag and compensated 100 barrels of gunpowder. this left governor john wentworth of new hampshire very upset. he wrote to the lord saying the spring of government failed to me. he had tried to muster the militia, to oppose thehe takingf the fort but guess what, the people taking the fort for the militia members so they would not have them. and he said that no one would help him right and he was very definitely affected by the insult by the british flag that was hauled down. he issued a proclamation against the men who insult the parts. he urged other residents to help identify and address arrest the agperpetrators and return the kings arms because otherwise it would taste dreadful the moste, certain consequences for yourselves andco posterity. but of course, nothing happened. he was never able to arrest those responsible for the oak salt on the fort and he was never able to restore t kings as and he was right. the springs of go

48 hours later fort riley largely erupted in a pretty serious outbreak.ompared to the fall outbreak it was still fairly mild. in this outbreak it began to go from soldier to soldier and transfers were getting ready to go. >> it would've happened anyway. pandemics have occurred, influenza pandemics have occurred in the 1600s made it from europe to north america. so i don't think the war was a major factor but but it would've spread anyway. it did go from one army camp to another, in more than half the army camps in the spring they carried it to york and spread from there. >> when the soldiers were going to new york they were going to large ships very close confined ships that probably helped spread it among sailors and soldiers and then to europe as well. that became a really serious problem pushed to ships on the second lethal wave of the pandemic those ships became horrific places almost floating coffins. to the military senior leadership begin to recognize that there were problems that their soldiers were getting influenza and some of them actually dyin

the army air corps engineers, and they sent me to fort belvoir, virginia, and at fort belvoir, my mission was to go into the jungle, doze out an area and build an airfield so i was part of the engineer battalion and we used to go out and practice every day and i said no, this isn't for me, so i applied for cadet training and there were ten of us, nine whites and myself. two of us passed, and from there went to biloxi, mississippi, for 30 days of basic training. more basic training, and finished there and went to tuskegee and the rest is history. >> that's good stuff. >> thank you. >> a lot of times you do things and you start off not realizing how far you will go. colonel alexander. i see colonel alexander is another one of those that did some things that a lot of people wouldn't expect. i know when he started he didn't figure he'd write his own book and i see the book sitting here, and the title "red tail captured, red tail free." so to go to the red tail free part, i want to ask you first, where did you come from, what squadron did you fly in? and then can you tell us the day you rememb

they arrived at fort riley, and 48 hours, the incue a big period of news, 48 hours later, fort riley largely erupted in a pretty serious outbreak. but it compared to the fallout break, it was still fairly mild. >> host: this outbreak it began to go from soldier to soldier. storms were transported and getting ready to go to europe for world war i. is that how is spread from soldier to soldier in close con fines. >> guest: it did. it would have happened anyway. pandemics halve occurred, influenza throughout history. in the 1600s, made it from europe to north america. so, i don't think the war was a major factor but it -- as i say, would have spread anyway, but the -- it did go from one army camp to another. in fact more than half of the army camps in the spring, they carried it to europe, and spread from there. >> host: so when the soldiers were going europe, they were going on large ships, vest close confines and that probably helped spread it from the soldiers and sailors and to europe. >> guest: that became a serious problem. the troop ships on the second lethal wave of the pandemic

surrendered to marion and lee and 15 may lee took another fort. all of those british bases on the santee and congress river. guarding lines of communication and supply, gone. greene then sent lighthorse harry lee and his legion to georgia to command, along with andrew pickens in the siege of augusta. the rest of the army, green marched west and four days later, besieged the last british post in south carolina's back country, 96 right here. i call that, by the way, it was supposed to be 96 miles from 96 to the first cherokee village of key weed which is near the campus of clemson university now. it was actually 78 miles. but any way. 96 was commanded by that tough and able new yorker lieutenant colonel john harris krueger. 96 was greene's only siege and he and his chief military engineer, the polish volunteer blundered. there we go. 96. here you have the siege trenches. the star fort. communication trench to the town. and another base right over here. this is the key to taking 96. the water supply, the spring branch. but greene and another one beli

to this fort behind me were 400 men led by jim fanon knew they were about to be engaged.ent that sam houston never wanted to see happen. once again, his orders were not heeded. >> scott mcmahon, where are we standing? >> we are standing in the northwest bastion. >> unlike the alamo, elliott wa of work, it was supposed to be avoided. i look around and i feel like i'm in a forge brickey it was the only solid fort that existed . >> how many troops were here? >> around 400 give or take. >> when the alamo is under siege , why did they reach to get it was ely garrison that existe beyond the alamo. only 90 miles away so you can make it that distance. >> they had 200 troops, in charge, colonel james fanon. to me about him. >> he had a little bit of experience at west point. his real experience was with th georgia militia. he had fought in a couple of battles with buoy and a couple of the other notables from the texas revolution. >> so, he came out and said he wants to go. he said crossing over the river they had some issues with some of the wagons breaking down. they have oxen pu

it's bound for fort lauderdale.was a plane a few weeks ago and the mayor says they don't want to ship there and the governor has not as well. once a resolution in this, do you think jennifer? >> i hope that they see reason and find compassion for the people that are stuck on the ships. my dad is not the sickest person on the ship, there are several others that are worse that are in critical condition and need support. i don't know if they are are from florida but they need help just as much as my father does. i hope that they can put themselves in our shoes. this could have easily been their family members stuck on the ship. >> bill: jennifer, how far off shore all are they? >> i believe they can arrive by tomorrow morning but they are not allowed in u.s. waters and teleport has been cleared for them. >> bill: remember that princess cruise, it took a while to get that process underway. something like that happening perhaps in a place like fort lauderdale? >> i hope it will eventually, but for right now no dock has b

they arrived at fort riley and 48 hours just the incubation period back, , influenza 48 hous later, fort riley largely erupted in a pretty serious outbreak. but compared to the fall outbreak, it was still fairly mild. >> in this outbreak it began to go from soldier to soldier soldiers were ready to go to europe for world war i. was at how it spread from soldier to soldier who were in close confines? >> it did, , yeah. it would've happen anyway. pandemics have occurred, influential pandemics threat history in the 1600s made it from europe to north america. so i don't think the war was a major factor but as i say it would've sprayed anyway. it didn't go from one army camp to another, infected more than half of the army camps in the spring. they carried it to europe, and spread from there. >> so when the soldiers were going to europe they're going in hardships, very close confined, though ships. that probably helped spread among the sailors and soldiers and then into europe as well? >> that begin a really serious problem. the ships on the second lethal weight of abandonment, , those troop s

and so they sent in an army and they started building forts. and they raised up the native americans to attack the pennsylvania and virginia settlers. franklin was made commander-in-chief and the creator of the pennsylvania militia. by happenstance, and the death of his brother was the leader of the virginia militia, lawrence washington, washington became -- at a young age, franklin was in his 40s, washington was in his 20s, became commander-in-chief of the virginia militia. so they had to fight together against the french. and this is when they first got together. many meetings, many times, many coordinations, franklin turns out to be a brilliant strategist if he just knew where to put the force to protect the pennsylvanians. washington goes in there and they work together. in various occasions, ultimately leading to a joint army freeing the fort duquesne at the forks of the ohio. rather than to go into all the details of the cooperation, what last is what they learn. because they learn the same lesson. from their work as the officers in charg

we go to lauren in fort lauderdale, florida. gig employees. what is your job right now? caller: i'm a massage therapist. i was working full-time. i had a fantastic schedule of people. anymore, ildn't work was dead. i didn't have any more customers. zero coming in. i'm a 1099 worker. i don't qualify for most things. maybe the care act. it's very difficult. the place i work for is a mom-and-pop business, completely shut down. if they open everything, a lot of people want to open. someone like me, do i want to go to work right away? i went to many websites. i'm single, not married, no kids. you don't qualify for anything. thank you for taking my call. host: good luck to you. guest: yes. exactly like lauren, so many workers, workers who are independent contractors, 1099, they do not qualify for all the employment protections and benefits for this crisis. for the most part, they don't now. as i understand it, some benefits are now being extended in some states to 1099 workers including unemployment. i would encourage lauren to check on the roles in florida to see if she actua

andere holed up in a fort the union soldiers were trying to escape. when they tried to escape from the fort, they believed there would be a transport waiting from them and it turns out that there was not. as they were trying to escape and surrender, they were basically massacred and shot as they were fleeing the fort. similar situation happened in the battle of decatur where there were black soldiers on the front of the union effort. as they rushed in, they were blown up in -- a mine area. they were massacred as confederate soldiers were screaming "no quarter. " the only end they could have would be death. there would be no surrender. we can see how black voters were leading the cause of the war by articulating how they could be supportive of the union. there were thinking through and struggling under some of the limitations including being denied pay. that happened pretty early on. some of them refused to be paid as -- until they would be paid as much as white voters be paid. piece of what they did as far as leadership in the war effort was in terms

was in the mid 18th century the most heavily trafficked fort on the gold coast but has not become the world heritage site. it hasn't been, you know, read on and just up and they are not a lot of tourists but i went there with another historian, two or three in one early morning just before sunrise driving out from albina to -- and there i was on the beach at the sport and they're my imagination in some ways, knowing what i knew about history and being in the place could give me a sense of engagement with that history there was much deeper than i found in the wild tourist did forts in cape coast castle. that was quite powerful. again, nothing that was conveyed directly by the history but by my investment of imagination and being in that place in the same thing has happened in various places in jamaica as i thought about this history. very much it's a history of how it is at one can accept different landscapes so they can tell a story that looks quite different than the national histories that we generally kn know. >> and q for that. can we think vince four -- [applause] thank you all f

pasajeros en aparentes condiciones de salud estÁn siendo evacuados y trasladados al aeropuerto de fortesadilla de el crucero comenzÓ en marzo, cuando partiÓ en un viaje por dos semanas, sin embargo, al reportar decenas de pasajeros con sÍntomas de coronavirus, ningÚn paÍs quiso recibirlos, despuÉs de varios dÍas de negociaciÓn con la compaÑÍa el estado de la florida, permitiÓ el desembarco de los cruceros. >> en este momento 250 pasajeros con sÍntomas leves de covid-19 estÁn siendo tratados en los cruceros, esta es toda la informaciÓn que tengo desde fort lauderdale, regreso contigo paulina. >> gracias juan, vayamos a espaÑa porque siguen aumentando los contagios por coronavirus, incluso espaÑa ya superÓ a italia en esta cifra con mÁs de 117 mil contagios, para hablar de esto y otros temas saludamos a ana pastor periodista, ana te saludo, buenas tardes ¿cuÁles son las cifras este viernes en espaÑa? >> pues no son buenas las cifras este viernes en espaÑa, 932 personas mÁs muertas lo que convierte la cifra de fallecidos en espaÑa por encima de las diez mil. y luego estÁ el dato de contag

but very -- very in character with will forte. >> seth: yeah. ton of thought into decisions or no thought >> yeah, no, it was perfectly on brand. >> seth: yeah. >> he -- we've known each other for many years we were at the groundlings theater so, we did a lot of shows together he was always -- you'll be surprised by this, he always did bits backstage where he would walk around nude for no reason. >> seth: yeah. >> which, you know >> seth: that tracks with my memory of working with him you play a nanny in the film >> mm-hmm. >> seth: did you -- were you a baby-sitter back in the day? and now is it weird to have to trust your children with baby-sitters >> the whole trust, i don't know how you feel about this, but the whole trust with baby-sitters thing in the beginning, especially when you have little ones, is terrifying. and what was actually more terrifying, living in california, was if they ever get in a car with someone else, i want to pull all my hair out it's so scary. but you get used to it i was, you know, like high school, like college da

>> reporter: but the ship has not been given permission to disembark at its final destination near fortderdale. >> i'm afraid if it takes too long to get to florida and get to a port that it might be too late for some of the passengers. >> reporter: the governor has said he would allow floridians to disembark but that he does not want foreign nationals on that ship to take up limited tespital beds in the state. norah. >> o'donnell: all right, manny, thank you. now to an update on the "uss theodore roosevelt." nearly 100 sailors on board the aircraft carrier tested positive for the coronavirus. when we spoke with defense secretary mark esper here last night he told us the ship did not need to be evacuated. but just moments ago the chief of naval operations said 2,700 and takenp's almost 5,000 ashore in guam. sailors will be isolated and taken ashore in guam. that comes amid criticism by governors nationwide over a lack of desperately needed medical supplies. we go now to weijia jiang who is at the white house. >> reporter: tonight, president >> reporter: tonight, president trump is pushi

mayor, broward county administrator, the fort lauderdale mayor, for their help and their input in getting us started stop i want to thank the broward sheriff's department and the florida national guard for providing crucial support. also the florida division of emergency management. we will be sourcing this with things like the collection kits which are important to get the swab. at this point we have tested one in every 96 people in florida based on current numbers. the ratio will get that are as we get more test results in. this one is really what we are doing today is really important to make sure communities are not overlooked. i want to thank everyone who is involved. we have 60 national guardsmen along with the florida department of health and broward sheriff's department operating the two sites. this is a lot of supplies and manpower being put in. the process is sent. -- the process is simple. any individual experiencing symptoms of covid-19 -- it doesn't matter how old you are or where you have traveled. six weeks ago everyone was talking about china, it doesn't matter. if you hav

now it's hovering off fort lauderdale in limbo, and princess cruises says 12 people on board have tested positive for covid- 19. fremont residents julie and her husband richard set out on a 32-day journey from chile to fort lauderdale on february 29th. they never imagined they'd approach their final weekend on the coral princess in self-isolation, with no end in sight. >> we're pretty overwhelmed. we keep getting new pieces of information that continue to throw us curve balls. >> today the coast guard issued an order blocking the ship from docking at port everglades until it comes up with an disembarking and hospitalizing people on board. >> we just can't have more people with our medical system. we don't have the capacity. >> julie is a retired nurse practitioner. she says the coral princess is also overburdened. >> the medical staff is overwhelmed. so they're not going to have all the resources they need to manage this. that's why it's going to be really important to get the ship somewhere where it's safely docked. >> already at port everglades, 2 holland america ships docked. they wer

officers stood in the middle holding a sig that read "fort myers police department thanks you" as theashed red and blue. speciagrthanks from onp of lifesavers to another. not to be outdone, new york city's mayor says the very first public event to be held after this crisis will be a tickertape health-care worke and first responders. we can't wait for that day, whenever it may come. remember, you can find more of all the day's news on our website. check us out on twitter. i am laura trevelyan. thank you for watching "bbc world news america." take care, and have a good night. ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. raymond james. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. narrator: yo♪ re watching pbs. to this pbs station from mr. rogers: ♪ it's a beautiful girl: we are the curious. ♪ woman 1: wow! us man 1: the adventu man 2: oh! daniel tiger: grrr!

governor ron desantis holds a briefing with warriors on his state -- with state'ss on his response from fort lauderdale. this is about 45 minutes. santos: good morning. testing has been a crucial part of our strategy in the state of florida to fight covid-19. we are kind of neck and neck with california for being number two in the country. usually, when we report, since we are on the east coast, we will go ahead of them in total tests. they usually report later. but we are very close to them, inally around number three the country per capita. we have done over 225,000 tests. probably by the end of the day, we will be about 235,000 completed tests with results. one of the things we wanted to do early on was provide easy access for testing for folks. the first place we worked in conjunction with the florida national guard and local officials was in broward county when we did the first drive-through testing site, one of the most successful sites that anyone has done in the country. we will have leaders from the national guard, and watch to see the best practices. uniformly they say this is one

but these are different times. >> martin: training is still going on at fort jackson for recruits who arrived before the two week pause. but now every soldier is wearing a face mask, loading up on hand sanitizer before moving into firing position and trying to stay six feet apart. >> hey stop, stop. keep your distance. >> martin: we call it "social distancing." the army calls it "tactical dispersion." >> collins: we have been executing socially distanced enabled training since week two. >> martin: either way, lieutenant colonel patrick collins tells general mcconville it's a problem. >> collins: day to day our biggest problem is keeping them in that six feet. cause, you tend to tell them," o.k. separate. get your six feet." you know, a couple minutes later, you know, just kind of natural human behavior. they start clustering again and you, and you, you've got to tell them again. >> martin: nothing at fort jackson is natural any more. the army likes to say it has the best dressed soldiers in the world, but tailors who usually alter uniforms for a better fit are now turning out face mas

does she deny that she works at the fort balfour community hospital?> she denies that she had the coronavirus, any symptoms of the coronavirus. >> reporter: a u.s. spokesperson said the company is committed to reporting accurate information about the coronavirus and take down information by users. webb took down some information after cnn asked about them. >> a couple years ago i was diagnosed with a rare cancer. dealing with that situation is way easier than trying to deal with this george webb situation. >> it's getting out of hand and it needs to stop. >> reporter: you can see how this has clearly upended their lives, jim and poppy. the fear they feel is very real. the couple say they try to keep track of these false videos on youtube, but it has been overwhelmed. clearly youtube, which is owned by google, needs to be doing a lot more here. i should also mention in response to the wider conspiracy theory by china that the united states is somehow responsible for the outbreak of the coronavirus, the government here in the u.s. says that is categorica

>> i have a source at the fort belvoir community hospital.i have someone saying she works at that hospital and she tested positive for the coronavirus. >> she denies that. >> she denies that? does she denies that she works at the fort belvoir community hospital? >> she denies that she's had the coronavirus, symptoms of the coronavirus. a youtube spokesperson told cnn that they're committing to promoting information and taking down misinformation. youtube took down some of his trending comments after cnn asked about them. >> couple years ago, i was diagnosed with a rare cancer. dealing with that situation is way easier than trying to deal with this george webb situation. >> it's getting out of hand. it needs to stop. >> you can see how this clearly has upended their lives while the allegations about them may be widely untrue, the threats they face and the fear they feel are real. they've tried to keep track of the false videos but it's been overwhelming. youtube, which is owned by google, needs to do more to stop the likes of this. >> donie, i

riley and fort riley and 56,000 troops to. as it turned out there with him are far more effective at killing than anyone could imagine. this was a war waged in hit with full force. it took about six months for the virus once it jumped species it wasn't immediately efficient. it have to adapt to its new environment and thaenvironment a while before it became at-home it became efficient. but about six months after it jumped it became very lethal and all over the world simultaneously exploded. one of the first places hit a was during the spring there were outbreaks of outside of boston. i read a letter from a physician to another physician describing what was going on. it appears to be in the ordinary attack and we broke the very rapidly developed and most vicious type of pneumonia that has ever been seen. two hours after, they had mahogany spots of the cheekbones and you can imagine to see cyanosis which is when you start turning blue actually because of the lack of oxygen. you see the cyanosis extending and spreading over their

. >> reporter: in fort worth texas, elizabeth lewis hernandez went through this line for the first time fresh food a blessing for her family after being laid off as a waitress. if you didn't have a place like this, what would you do >> i don't know. i've never been in a type of this situation like this i've always been able to support myself, support my family it's a lot different right now. >> reporter: those helping are feeling the difference, too. at food banks staff boxes up about a million meals a week the big question, how to keep up with demand. >> we have no idea when the supply will run out. so we're 4 weeks into this and we're 60% above our normal distribution amount in four weeks. it's just four weeks >> the national grocers association admitting pp chain is still working to catch up the trump administration announcing a $19 billion bail out package for farmers hurt in the crisis the majority of that going to those still tasked with feeding americans. for small businesses the fight isn't over food but funding. with nearly $350 million in federal loans already handed out, many

the procedures here at fort jr representative of the work done in most regional hospitals.provide qualified technicians to staff laboratories and station hospitals, on-the-job training was given. the fourth type was the station hospital lab. here the range of procedures performed varied greatly and was determined by the size and location of the hospital. in most of the larger station hospital laboratories, a small scale pathology service was provided in addition to the routine clinical pathology. ♪ >> the army medical laboratories trained and developed in the zone of interior, went to war to face battle conditions overseas. although constant revisions and improvisations were necessary to meet the conditions of a global-type warfare, the overseas laboratories organization is presented as a guide in one department manual. the mediterranean theater presents a good example of organization in a theater of operations. . in the combat sound, the evacuation hospital laboratory provides facilities sufficient for emergency and routine clinical pathology. in italy, the eighth evacuati

although i will be honest and fort right in terms of updating you daily on those numbers as well. one other number of importance and that is the continuing progress that will be made in our efforts to provide homes for the homeless that are in congregate facilities that are otherwise vulnerable to exposure of covid 19 or have tested positive or have compromised immune systems. we have now well in excess of 12,500. in fact, it's 12,603 hotel rooms have been acquired now in the state. over 1200 of those trailers in addition to those rooms have been distributed all across the state. and we have thousands and thousands of individuals that now have the dignity of a key lock and a door. and a place, at least for the moment, to call home because of project room key. d gettg this progopatmake d those e the three meals a day that are also delivered to the doors of people that are participants in project room key through chef jose and world central kitchen and the incredible work they have done to partner with us and provide three meals a day for those vulnerable californians as well. tryin

army deployed the 61st ordnance detachment with a robot from fort sill, oklahoma. the tulsa police department has technicians,bomb two dogs and a robot, and fema is playing a major role in aid and assistance. how long it will be before we can say with certainty who is responsible, but we will find the perpetrators and will bring them to justice. out a bulletin, can you tell us about that? there are reports of descriptions of a couple of people. mcveigh what i can say -- president clinton: what i can say about all gas attorney general reno: what i can say about all evidence and all leads is that it will hinder our investigation, but we are pursuing every shred of evidence available. >> [inaudible] >> it sounds from everything you said as if you have concluded this was a terrorist attack of some kind. can you confirm that? mcveigh attorney general reno: -- attorney general reno: i would not characterize it as such until the evidence it in, but we are pursuing every piece of evidence on whatever motivation behind it. >> [inaudible] attorney general reno: we have some

sam brock at the port everglades in fort lauderdale. this is most curious. where do things stand now? >> reporter: yeah. this has been quite the saga, alex. good morning. there are about 70 people over my shoulder and the two ships that did arrive this week, rotterdam and "zaandam". now 2,000 others on a completely different ship have no idea when they will be getting home. near days after sick passengers pored out on stretchers from two cruz ships, carrying 1,9 00 crew and passengers and 12 confirmed case of the coronavirus. for those who have experienced an ordeal like this, words of comfort. >> some i know how the people feel. it's a terrible feeling. they want to go home to their family. >> reporter: that was laura and juan, the south american dream cruise that brought them to the beaches of chile in wonder of the falkland islands turned into a masked affair and quarantine. >> not knowing when there would be an end to the situation, when we would finally have a destination and a date and a plan. >> four people died. and a couple others experienced flu-li

>> she said that yesterday she left fort walton beach to do something that she always wanted to do. she didn't want us to try to stop her. her last words was, "i love and appreciate you all." >> reporter: but the biggest surprise? marie did not take her 3-month-old baby. she left grace behind with the pastor and his wife. and right away her sister esta sensed that something wasn't right. she called her family. >> i go, "i know i probably watch a lot of "law and order," but can you find out what's going on? because i have this really gut feeling." she's like, "oh, you watch too many of those kind of shows." i'm like, "no, this is different." >> reporter: it was the fall of 2011, the very same time that a detective named nesli suhi-moore became a mother. a fact which, as you will see, may have made all the difference. >> you get a better understanding of what it's like to love somebody to the end of the world and back. >> reporter: it was almost like fate intended to tie these two together in a mystery of love, and lies, and loss. >> where had marie carlson gone? the detective who jus