fts is armed for launch. [ cheering ] >> under a minute now, the fts, the flight termination system has been armed. >> dragon, spacex, go for launch. >> spacex, dragon, we're go for launch. let's light this candle. >> t minus 30 seconds. >> stage one tanks pressing for flight. >> t minus 15 seconds. ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one... zero. ignition. lift of the falcon 9 and crew dragon! go nasa, go spacex, godspeed bob and doug! [ cheering ] >> america has launched. so rise as new era of american space flight and ambitions of the new generation continuing the dream. [ cheering and applause ] 20 seconds into flight stage one propulsion is nominal. [ engine roaring ] >> 30 seconds into this historic mission. flying crew on board dragon and falcon 9 and look at 'em go! >> falcon power nominal. >> m1d throttle down. >> we're throttling down to get ready for the period of maximum dynamic pressure. we're in the throttle rocket. >> reports say all systems are go. >> vehicle supersonic. >> we're exceeded mach 1 on the falcon 9. >> m1d throttle up. >> we're throttling b

fts is armed for launch. >> under one minute now. the fts, flight termination system has been armed. >> dragon, spacex, go for launch. spacex, dragon, we are go for launch. let's light this candle. >> t -30 seconds. >> stage one tanks pressing for flight. >> t -15 seconds. nine, eight, seven, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. zero. ignition. left off! the falcon nine and crew dragon. [applause] goat nasa. go spacex. godspeed, bob and doug. nasate nasa -- go arises a new generation continuing the dream. 20 seconds into flight stage one propulsion is nominal. roaring] >> t plus 30 seconds on this historic mission. flying crew on board dragon and falcon nine and look at them go. >> falcon telemetry nominal. >> m1d throttle down. down are thought willing -- throttling down to get ready for maximum pressure. reports say all systems are go. >> vehicle is supersonic. >> women exceeded mach one on falcon nine. -- we have. up.1d throttle >> throttling up to full power as we are through max q. >> copy one bravo. >> we heard the one bravo call out and that is

tensions between boris johnson and the chancellor are reported in the ft. it says treasury alarm over finances has led to rishi sunak pushing the pm to lift the lockdown. it also reports that pet prices soar as pandemic loneliness sparks a serious outbreak of puppy love. the telegraph says it's learnt that the prime minister is to scale back huawei's involvement in the uk's 56 network in the wake of the coronavirus crisis. the japan times looks at how tokyo will attempt to reboot the city's economy while preventing a second wave of coronavirus infections as state of emergency measures are eased next week. "let's all go on a british summer holiday" is the express‘s headline after the home secretary announced strict quarantine measures which the paper says could lead to a boost in uk tourism. but the sun's take on priti patel‘s announcement is "don't book yet, but ‘jet your hopes up‘" as the paper says talk of ‘safe corridors‘ could mean fresh hope for foreign holidays this summer. welcome to you both. starting with you, jasmine, the mirror in a joint investi

the president today now at ft. mchenry after a weekend of controversial tweets, retweets, trips to his golf course. let's talk about that, first of all. monica? >> that's right, the president and first lady just touching down in ft. mchenry in baltimore, where i believe he will be speaking shortly there to mark memorial day, this somber day of remembrance, but he will also be speaking to coronavirus and the victims, acknowledging that massive loss as we do near the grim milestone of 100,000 deaths while also acknowledging the importance of this holiday. but today is a day he did go to arlington national cemetery, as is customary, but he spent most of the weekend golfing and tweeting at his critics, knowing full well that those pictures of him hitting the links would be out there and seemingly embra embracing them, wanting to tell millions of americans that he was returning to normal and activities he enjoyed before the pandemic became a national emergency and urging others to do so. but his democratic rivals did ju

fts is armed for launch. [ cheering ] >> under a minute now, the fts, the flight termination system has been armed. >> dragon, spacex, go for launch. >> spacex, dragon, we're go for laun

look at the ft now. i remember a couple months ago, it was a tough time for everyone.st their way through state, chips and cheese gluts. france is calling on the french to do what they can for cheese. not a bad inc. to do. not people would need to debate that. one of the problems in the uk is that without restau ra nts problems in the uk is that without restaurants being able to open, its not being sold so there's a campaign a p pa re ntly not being sold so there's a campaign apparently in the uk encouraging people to start buying stakes so we don't end up with massive mounds of meat. sienna? obviously, i'm a vegetarian so i can help. all the cheese and chips are doing my best. —— can't help. this food would have otherwise been served and restaurant. the fact that they say producers are trying to persuade people to increase consumption of food at home, i find it quite funny because everyone is talking about how much they're eating at the moment. the daily mail, princess charlotte, age five out on her the kitchens have been aaron. the kitchens have been cooking about 10

let us move on to the ft, the vaccine.nproven oxford vaccine, three quarters though heir to the us, rachel. that is

let's move onto the ft. because they've taken a slightly different line.elaxation, johnson looking to border checks as price of lockdown, relaxation. i think a lot of people might say why now? why not six weeks ago? well, i think that's absolutely right. i do think there are a lot of questions to be answered here and some of the policy decisions particularly the speed at which they we re particularly the speed at which they were taken. but i have a little bit more sympathy than john that the government, all countries have been caught on the back foot by a pandemic we haven't seen before. i think it's still unclear why germany has done so much better. there may be some kind of factors they are, fewer cities, more rural population, more towns. that might explain why they have seen the virus spread less quickly. 0bviously they have seen the virus spread less quickly. obviously in some asian countries more authoritarian regimes have found it easier to control and conduct surveillance on populations. but i do think it's interesting that it's the closing of the

ft. sumter is fired on in april. and lincoln calls out 75,000 troops and four more states secede and the war is on. well, there's -- bless you. there's a lot going on in there that those sort of dots don't connect. so i took it upon myself when i retired, everybody needs a project in retirement to satisfy myself. i didn't have a book in mind, but i wanted to satisfy myself which caused secession, what was this all about? i wanted to dig as deep as i can into the records and it turns out much to my surprise the period of secession winter is incredibly well documented, incredibly well documented. and my research -- because -- i wanted to keep it to the elected officials. what did they say? what were they arguing? other historians have used newspaper editorials. they have used sermons that -- by ministers that were published over secession winter. other people take different tacks, internal workings of the parties and i wanted to find out what the elected officials were saying because they had their finger on the trigge

let's talk about the ft front page. boris johnson, joining us. let's talk about the ft front page.son, the government being pitted against business and the unions, not pitted against, but pitting businesses against, but pitting businesses against the unions. in this article the ft talks about trade unions and business leaders are apparently at loggerheads over borisjohnson‘s back to work strategy. what is happening here? there are certainly tensions brewing between the government, the trade unions and business as they plan for some employees to return back to work. earlier today, buzzfeed got a hold of several leaked documents which showed the government's plans to get people back into offices. it included a lot of social distancing measures, staggering when people alive, how they leave the building and setting up workstations so people are not as close to each other. but the concern is once people start to lose their homes and go back to the office, the virus could spread more rapidly again. already, the government are trying to shield themselves from being the culprit from that.

. >>> let's head to south florida and take a live look at ft. lauderdale where protesters are gathering as well. this is part of south florida that had opinion shut down for quite some time and is just beginning to reopen, including reopening the beaches. it looks like they making their way down broward boulevard which is one of main thoroughfares through downtown ft. lauderdale. it's where the county administration building is. not far from city hall. there's a historic black neighborhood not far from downtown ft. lauderdale on the other side of the highway. these protesters seem to be making their way down broward boulevard in ft. lauderdale. we'll keep you posted on these protests. haven't heard any word about those being anything but peaceful. >>> unfortunately, we can't say the same about the protests in los angeles. we'll take you there, ahead. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from anyone else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase sensimist. nothing stronger. nothing gentler. nothing lasts longer. flonase sensimist. 24 hour

with me are henry mance, chief features writer at the ft, anna isaac, journalist at the wall streetjournal, and olivia utley, deputy leader writer and head of pr at the sun. one story dominates the front pages of tomorrow's papers, so let's start with the i, which suggests there's disarray in downing street, as the prime minister's chief adviser, dominic cummings, hangs on to his job after breaking lockdown rules to travel to durham in late march. the daily mail asks the question it says the whole country is asking, as the paper focuses on what it calls the furious backlash within the conservative party over boris johnson's support of mrcummings. the daily telegraph chooses to feature the prime minister's words of endorsement from this afternoon's downing street briefing, that dominic cummings's actions were the instincts of every father. the daily express says borisjohnson was defiant in his support for mr cummings, despite fury from mps on all sides. the mirror, which was one of the papers to first break the story, calls mrjohnson and mr cummings a cheat and a coward for their actions. t

>> in the infantry. >> well, no, i was at ft. dix. i entered at ft. dix, new jersey, took a bunch of tests. ended up training as a medic in virginia. i had no interest in medicine, but they needed medic trainees at the time, so you, you and you become medics. when i finished there at the end of 910 days, basic training, except medics didn't get any weapons training. so when i finished, i was called in to the cp one day. i was expecting to get an assignments overseas somewhere as a combat medic. instead, there was a were corporal sitting behind the desk. he said, howerton, you have to make a choice. well, i looked at him and i said, i can't believe it. the army is going to give me a choice or some smart aleck remark like that and he said, yes. he said, you can go to medical administration ocs, officer candidate school, or you can go to the astp. so -- >> which is? >> which is -- that was my next question. >> what is that act row minute? >> what is the astp, corporal? he said, i don't know. he fumbled in his desk and pulled the out a brochure, handed it

he will then depart for ft.chenry for another ceremony to honor the military men and women who died on the front lines of war for us. reporting live, bob redell, "today in the bay." >>> thank you so much, bob. happening today bay area activists will hold a memorial day peace caravan to protest u.s. foreign policy in the military stationed around the world. the organizers of san francisco bay area say the caravan starts at 1:00 p.m. through the streets of sausalito and into san francisco. the procession will end at the home of senator dianne feinstein. activists will then hold a rally to demand military spending be instead spent on environmental causes. >>> san francisco's fishing industry not the only thing hit hard by the fire that ravaged fisherman's wharf this weekend. the historic "jeremiah o'brien" sustained minor damage in the weekend fire. it's the only one of two world war ii-era boats of its kind still functional anywhere in the world. so the captain says that fire heavily damaged the pier where the shi

our station in ft. myers posted the video.t remains unclear who this aspiring michael phelps is. >>> check out a squirrel expanding its horizons in pittsburgh. its nose wasdn bo. the shot was taken by a college student there at carnegie mellon who is a squirrel enthusiast and she's been staging the animals performing human activities since the coronavirus outbreak began. it's been keeping her busy, maybe driving her a little bit nuts. no way! simparica trio is the first chewable that delivers all this protection. and simparica trio is demonstrated safe for puppies. it's simple: go with simparica trio. this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures; use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. protect him with all your heart. simparica trio. is now more important than ever. at sprint, we understand saving money for your family that's why we're offering our best unlimited deal. switch and get four lines of unlimited for just $100 a month. that's right - four lines, for $1

let's move the ft.for the country, the world, and the economic consequent is highlighted by andrew ailey and the bank of a today. the worst since 18 09, which i think is when the thames froze over? yes, a stark headline. worst recession in years. the big question going forward is, that very sharp drop, how long is it going to last? there's a big demand across the ft today from the banks to keep lending full—time that's viewed as being pretty critical as to what happens next. matt, he's also saying that short to medium—term, it's going to be dire but a v—shaped next year. where does the treasury and where does number 11 stand on all this? we are hearing about rishi sunak wanting to wean people off the furlough scheme and everything else, but the timing of that is crucial, isn't it? absolutely. this is going to bea isn't it? absolutely. this is going to be a big story next week and something that we have been working on all week. the treasury are working on a whole range of policy options. there's a lot o

so i go to ft.meade, maryland, get my uniform, my shots, i check in, and they sent me to jeffers jefferson barracks, missouri, for 30 days of basic training. finished basic training and based on my scores and written test i had taken at ft. mead, maryland, they put me in army air corp engineers. the mission was to go into the pacific, go into the jungle, doze out an area and build an airfield for aircraft. we had squadron practice every day, and i said, no, this isn't for me. so i applied for cadet training. there are ten of us that applied that went to take the exam. 9 whites and myself. two of us passed. and from there i went to buluxi, mississippi, and 30 more days i trained. i was a perfectionist growing up, and when i got married that had to change. like i said i had no problems at all in flying school. i remember one day i was practicing a lazy 8, that's a maneuver, it's an 8 on a 45-degree angle between 2,000 and 1,000 feet. you can take any altitude you want, but ours is between 2,000 and 1,

he will then depart for port mchm ft. mchenry. coming up at 5:30 as i mentioned there are services, events that will be taking place online. we'll have a partial list of that coming up again at 5:30. reporting live, bob redell, "today in the bay." >>> all right. thanks for the latest there, bob. social distancing is such a big concern this memorial day as americans are expected to crowd the nation's beaches. "today in the bay's" tracie potts is live with that plus a new travel ban and what one mayor is asking president trump to stay away from. good morning, tracie. >> reporter: hi, laura. baltimore's mayor is asking the president not to come to his city today. we'll tell you why. and federal health officials are worried about people out and about on beaches, onboard walks not social distancing. beaches across america are expected to be packed today. >> our two families are staying together in a hotel. we're fine keeping with each other enjoying the beach. >> reporter: concerns about people not social distancing to prevent the spre

fts is armed for launch. >> under a minute now the fts, flight termination system, has been armed. >> dragon, spacex, go for launch. >> spacex, dragon, go for launch. let's light this candle. >> t-minus 30 seconds. >> stage one expressing for flight. >> t-minus 15 seconds. 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0. ignition. lift-off as the falcon 9 and crew dragon, go nasa, go spacex. god speed bob and doug! >> america has launched. so rises a new era of american space flight and the ambitions of a new generation continuing the dream. 20 seconds into flight stage one propulsion is nominal. >> t-plus 30 seconds and this historic mission, flying crew onboard dragon and falcon 9 and look at them go! >> falcon power nominal. >> we're throttling down to get ready for the period of maximum dynamic pressure. we're in the throttle bucket. reports say all systems are go. >> the vehicle is supersonic. >> we've exceedd mach one on the falcon 9. >> m1d. >> we're throttling back up to full power as we're through max q. >> copy one bravo. >> we heard that one bravo call out. that's just the second abort zo

including a wreath laying at arlington cemetery and another one in ft.imore. >>> it has been quite a long time, but america is preparing to launch into space, once again. president trump and vice president pence will travel to kennedy space center in florida on wednesday to watch nasa astronauts return to space in a space-x falcon 9 rocket. this is the first time astronauts will lift off from u.s. soil in nearly a decade. they'll have two nasa veterans on board that dragon capsule bound for the international space station. >> i think continuing to push into space challenges us as americans, challenges us as scientists and engineers and i think that continued push is important. >> both astronauts have been under strict quarantine because of covid-19. they've been tested twice for the virus and they'll be tested, again, right before liftoff. >>> tesla ceo elon musk has changed his newborn's son's name after much debate on social media. don't worry, you'll probably still be confused. musk and his partner grimes changed the boy's name from ending in the numb

taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers henry mance, chief features writer at the fteetjournal, and olivia utley, deputy leader writer and head of pr at the sun — that's coming up after the headlines at 11:30. you are watching bbc news. now, it's time for a look at the weather with stav. hello there. it has been an improving picture through the day. early morning cloud continues to melt away the sunshine. tonight looks like it will be dry with light winds as high—pressure moves with light winds as high—pressure m oves a cross with light winds as high—pressure moves across much of the uk. you can see widespread clear skies into northern ireland, lots of scotland as well. fairly cloudy across the northern isles. with the lighter winds, we as guys, it could be a little chilly tonight. temperatures down for single figures, mist and fog developing. high—pressure is backin fog developing. high—pressure is back in the driving seat and these weather fronts will come into play later across the north—west. early mist and fog with clear away quickly and a sunny day for most. clo

the ft, rishi sunak pushes him to lift lockdown.e between number ten and number 11. i wonder how much you think the prime minister's on personal experience of suffering from the coronavirus and becoming dangerously ill plays into this caution on his part. i'm not sure that is what is happening, but i think he has been very rattled by think borisjohnson i think he has been very rattled by think boris johnson has i think he has been very rattled by think borisjohnson has been very rattled by the incessant accusations that in my view have been rightly leveled at him that a lot could've been done sooner and fewer people could've died. i think he has found that he is a man who likes to be like. when i think that is affected him. ina like. when i think that is affected him. in a way, this is notjust between the number ten a number 11. this is a nation and argument. i'm having this argument with my son, who is a very sick. he is on the side of rishi sunak. i am oddly with the prime minister. —— who is a barrister. we had to be very careful

what if they didn't fire on ft. sumner, is there a chance that could have passed? i mean it's hard to make assumptions. were they southern states? >> there was northern and southern states. ohio, where corwin was from -- i don't remember if it was the first state but one of those states. i think two northern and three southern if i remember that. it's in a footnote. one of the interesting things that i do play around with in the book is what if the south hadn't seceded? when does slavery end? and i got -- it took a war to create the 13th amendment, 14th amendment and the 15th amendment. those are products of the war. what if there had been no war? when would slavery, which was the chart was going up this way, still making lots of money. no signs of weakening. moving south and west. everybody was making money including the mill workers in lowell, massachusetts, and new hampshire and new jersey. when would it have ended? would it have ended? i was asked this at a conference a couple of years ago when i hadn't developed the thinking much and my sort of answer off the

mike mayo is a columnist for the ft.auderdale "sun sentinel." >> he probably thinks, "i'm king of the world." >> reporter: and the firm is where melissa lewis, an earnest, by-the-book attorney, found great success for herself and her clients. she was by all accounts a workaholic who loved what she did. no shrinking violet either. melissa loved those boozy, splashy office parties just as much as the other lawyers. she'd found herself a nice slice of the "american pie." and that's the thing about 38-year old melissa lewis, even as she raised her voice and glass with the senior partners, her sad end wasn't far off. and her unexpected death would get caught up in a chain of events right out of a john grisham novel. murder, betrayal, and billions of dollars in fraud. melissa lewis at the start of everything awful that followed. >> it ended up being the beginning of the end. >> reporter: "missy," as her family called her, had come so far. penthouse lawyering wasn't likely for a restless, high school dropout. her mother lisa la

on the guardian, jack says he slightly disagrees, it isn't raging unabated, and the tweets from the ft fa cts , the ft says unless there are new facts, that it will actually start to fade away when other stories happen, do you see that happening? yes, i think that is true. i think as jack said, the original narrative of hypocrisy and one rule for us and another for them is extremely powerful and can be widely understood by... it really cuts to the general public i really think. in some ways, i believe that some of cummings' critics have actually helped ensure to keep his clinical survival by turning this into a culture war issue. so when you look at things like the angry pitchfork mob camped outside cummings' home, which is an extra new level of intimidation and harassment that i think that as a society we should condemn, the fact that the civil service official twitter feed was tweeting out abuse of the government, and i think many would conclude that the level of anger was not actually proportionate to the circumstances of the matter. potentially, it could be seen as a case of all sc

saved.e two fts is while that entry burn continues, we are about one minute away from ceco. we will have a number of events happen in rapid succession. second engine cut off. we will be looking for the stage i landing burn shortly after. >> just within a few seconds of each other. such a cool view on your left screen seeing bob and doug on dragon. right now, you can see the displays that they are seeing right now themselves. we are coming up 25 seconds or so away from second engine cut off. >> this is also the point where bob and doug are experiencing their highest geforce. we are seeing the counter kick up. you heard shannon. that just means they are in their final abort zone if they were to abort at this point. were they to abort, it would be off the coast of ireland. confirmation of second engine cut off. >> now, we are waiting for our first stage to make its way to our drone ship "of course i still love you." confirmation of nominal insertion. >> what you are seeing is a live view of our drone ships where our first stage will be coming down. looks like we lost the live v

ft . we know this is a scary time for the coronavirus is changing the world changing. so please take care of yourself a good distance wash your hands if you can date at how we're d.w.b. for here for you we are working tirelessly to keep you informed on all of our platforms we're all in this to get on together and when they can. stay safe everybody stays in stay safe stay safe the priest in his face is. like oh no oh. my god says love our sued for the russians so. steeped. in so many different walks of life. some are pumping. oddly trying to get all of that come straight from the heart just want to see it even when there's no more delusional marsh the injured come. from the fish belong to their final resting place the russians d.w. documentary. welcome to global 3000. trash in tiana del fuego plastic waste is in danger in wildlife at the southern tip of argentina. this.

let's start with the ft. decision by the uk government to extend its flagship job retention scheme until the end of october has been welcomed by businesses and unions. the same story makes the front page of the i. it says a cliff edge has been avoided for 7—and—a—half million people. the sun focuses on the mounting covid bill after that decision by the chancellor to extend the uk furlough scheme. the times reports on uk ministers‘ efforts to get the country's housing market moving again. it says buyers will be given the go—ahead to go and visit properties. the daily mail also leads with attempts to restart the uk's housing market, but it comes as families are told they're unlikely to get to go abroad this summer. the mirror says there are concerns over the risks to jobs and health as thousands get set to return to work on wednesday. according to a treasury estimate seen by the telegraph, the coronavirus will cost the uk exchequer almost £300 billion this year. and the international edition of the new york tim

moving on to another store in the ft, the middle east addition of your paper, david. main story is about china. there was a comment from mike pompeo, secretary of state, did not actually specify quite what the retaliation, retaliatory moves would be but the fa ct retaliatory moves would be but the fact that this has gone to the national people's congress, a really for what is in store. we could see a resurgence of all those demonstrations we saw last year. yes, andl demonstrations we saw last year. yes, and i imagine that one of the calculations that xi and the chinese commonest party as mate is now they are through the coronavirus crisis, you might see people coming back onto the streets in the hong kong —— chinese communist party. they have moved very swiftly to impose this new national security law. going back to the sum of the points yasmin was making between the relationships between china and the us and this new cold war, it is really a very tense moment for hong kong. it will be very interesting to see how the us plays this. hong kong has given some special tra

few yes it hasas become more frequent ad past 20, meaning in the years, hundreds of thousands steppes,ft- left the a a massivive rural exodus theye unablele t to cope with. with poverty as well as water and electricity shortages. warm, they burnt paper and cold. they burned through 300 kilos per month. -- so to keep warm, they burn paper and coal. >> at night, you have to get up twice to fill the stove to anyone who lives in a yurt knows it's impossible to live without coal. sometimes temperatures go to -40 degrees celsius. week she stocks up at the market. >> wood, wood is one euro. >> ok i will take one bag of coal and another of wood. >> ok, where do you want me to put them? >> every day, i go through one bag of coal and another bag of wood. >> the total is 35 euros to keep householdird of the income. use electrican heating. but it's far too expensive for me. i can't afford it. >> all of f the former nomads do the same. are 200,000 families and as many chimneys. breathing is hard. fine particle levels can reach 130 times the levels recommended by who. the consequences for the children

. >> usted también nos puede mandar sus fotografías de su estudiantes y la ft.s ellos. >> nos vemos mañana y ahora los dejamos con el noticiero telemundo,. >> fra baj a mÁs de 30 millones de personas en solo 6 f semanas. 2 de cada 10 trabajadores ya no tienen empleo. y la urgencia por encontrar la vacuna, hace que cientÍficos farmacÉuticas y gobiernos pisen el acelerador. 6 prototipo o's llevan la delantera y hacen pruebas con humanos. cuÁndo reabrir las escuelas, hablsamos con padres, preocupado por el riesgo de sus hijos a contagiarse.

. >> in ft. lauderdale, they are making more space for restaurants. >> new york's governor allowing sports to open training camps. >> people are still staying home, it gives people something to do. a return to normalcy. >> and the state reporting the largest one-day spike in cases on saturday. trevor al it, abc news, new york. >> the department of justice sent a letter to the los angeles mayor, an extension of the stay-at-home order may be unlawful. his recent comments suggest that it could be arbitrary and heavy handed. warning him, the ban of church sfrtss could be a civil rights violation. >> a massive fire tore through pier 45 in san francisco. the news the fire and if anyone was around when the fire started. >> our shopping habits have changed. the demand for swimming pools, the record set. >> and we are track a hot week ahead. as a heat wave gets underway tomorrow. we will have the numbers of how hot we >> extended hours due to a popularity of a memorial day ceremony there. advanced registr

but between those tweets, wolf, the president did visit the tomb of the unknown soldier and speak at ft. mchenry. this year, wolf, with more americans having died of coronavirus than in the korean and vietnam wars combined, the president, though, was honoring more than just those who died on the battlefield. >> the new form of battle against an invisible enemy. >> reporter: on the brink of 100,000 deaths, president trump marking memorial day with a tribute to the victims of coronavirus. >> as one nation, we mourn alongside every single family that has lost loved ones including the families of our great veterans. together we will vanquish the virus and america will rise from this crisis to new and even greater heights. >> reporter: even as he acknowledged an ongoing battle, the president today putting politics above public health. threatening to pull the gop convention from charlotte unless north carolina's governor can guarantee he will allow a packed convention in august, demanding republicans must be immediately given an answer by the governor as to whether or not the space will be al

the ft, nhs contact tracing app in question as experts assess apple, google model.u—turn there? apple, google model. surely not a u-turn there? i don't feel qualified to be able and i doubt many people are, to assess the efficacy of one syste m are, to assess the efficacy of one system from another. that is one of those ones where you really do need it to leave it to the experts. i just wonder why of something is good enough for responsible countries elsewhere whose values are identical or very elsewhere whose values are identical orvery similarto ours, elsewhere whose values are identical or very similar to ours, why we always seem to be looking for that bit of british exceptionalism? in other countries again, the lone star and all of it the is germany, are talking actively to those companies. i'm not saying, it should be down to those companies, one always has concerns about privacy and data particularly when it comes to the big silicon valley giants. but this isa big silicon valley giants. but this is a short or medium term and measure to improve tracking and tra

we'll move onto ft weekend now. and to what is going on in america. there is a story about us a template record, 20.5 americans. rachel cunliffe, we occasionally have to introduce stories about america. i always have to pause on the graphs, we always think the graph is broken when you look at the number of people that are unemployed. we have talked about war memories in the last few minutes. it's instead in america that in america, the situation is so dire the only comparison is the great depression, which not that it may people were alive to remember. yet. as you said, 20.5 million americans unemployed. and the other thing after member when considering less unemployment is that many things in america, particular health insurance, are tied to having a job. that was obama's great victory, enabling anyone employed to get health coverage through their employer, so that now means that there are 20 million americans potentially who don't have health insurance at this really critical time. health insurance and mass health care coverage is the one thing you

we'll move onto ft weekend now. and

to france and to you, martin, the ft front page with president ron berates for saying us to have priorityhenever the vaccine is up and running the question arises he will get it first. will there be a fight for it? how will it be dished out and will it be fair to everybody? it cannot be really. it cannot. at the defence of how quickly it can be manufactured. in fact in this dispute seems to be slightly candid in the sense that not the boss who created this irritating situation but the president denies that is the intention and he does not want to support the us ahead of france or indeed european countries. they wa nted indeed european countries. they wanted to be able to make it clear that he wants to be able to provide a vaccine for everybody. the one thing i would set is a course in all of this we just need to be investment into the drugs companies that manufacture the drugs in general and especially in a case like this. i suppose it is important that people do the us has invested in this research and therefore there isa in this research and therefore there is a credit to them for that.

let's go to the ft, just again in terms of the economic impact the worst recession since the great frostrecession since the great frost of i7 and nine. interesting the bank of england saying that even it's absolutely dire in the immediate to midterm he thinks a v—shaped recovery will come back. he was are you as optimistic? i think he's in a better place that need to know. i think there is a positive and that story that's definitely it. the stark headline, the worst recession in 300 years. in the detail of the story it tells us that the outcome of the economy is down 30% as is household spending. this is a really serious fall. as you see the big question is how long does it last? q. question is how long does it last? 0. week question is how long does it last? q. weekfor question is how long does it last? 0. week for the question is how long does it last? q. weekforthe banks question is how long does it last? 0. week for the banks to keep land in? that going forward. a warning to the banks to keep on warning and anecdotally that doesn't always appear to have been the case, does a? there'v

let us move on to the ft, the vaccine. astrazeneca, 400 million doses of the still unproven oxford vaccine, three quarters though heir to the us, rachel. that is right. i think this is going to be an issue going forward in terms of who is getting access to the vaccine and if there are any countries trying to stockpile it at the expense of others, that is obviously something that is going to bubble up as we move forward on the vaccine becomes ready. i think there's also a question about people's perception of safety, of taking the vaccine and especially something that is coming on mine so quickly. of the sea i think there will need to be a big campaign of reassuring people about that, there does seem to be a willingness to ta ke does seem to be a willingness to take up the vaccine at the moment. it is something like 70% of people say they wed. that still leaves a percentage of people who would not andi percentage of people who would not and i think we need to drill down into why that is. when you look at the amounts being s

talking about figures that are mind—boggling and impossible to put your head around and the story in the ftat companies like disney, apple have borrowed $1 trillion in the past five months to try to give themselves a nest egg graph at the nest that they can weather the storm. —— feathered nest, so we talk about public borrowing and it is absolutely unprecedented. it is a cliche, but it is true. let usjust crack on with the papers. the philippine star, single face—to—face classes, saying that he really does not want to risk getting face—to—face tuition backin to risk getting face—to—face tuition back in august until a vaccine has been developed but that could be months away. it does seem strange especially for a leader that for better or for worse, talks about strength of will and strength of policy. it is a question that governments across the world are facing, at what point do you accept people —— expect people to accept a certain level of risk. in the fluids around in january certain level of risk. in the fluids around injanuary and february, except that there is a level of risk involved.

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it includes some from ft. drum, as well as ft. bragg in north carolina.his after unrest in more than a dozen sites across the country. >> and yesterday we saw cnn correspondent omar jimenez taken away under arrest, he and his producer and photographer. the governor, tim walz, later apologized and made sure they were released. we want to show you now video from louisville, kentucky. police overnight firing bullets at a tv news crew while the reporter was live on the air. >> got to go. >> are you okay? >> i'm getting shot. rub either bullets, rubber bullets, it's okay. >> who were they aiming that at? >> they were shooting at the photographer. >> at us, directly at us. >> why? >> i don't know. obviously they see the camera. >> right. they're telling us to move now. i guess farther away. >> and obviously they see the microphone, the lights, they know she's a tv crew. in fact she's from our nbc affiliate there in louisville, kentucky. >> and you saw the officer on camera pointing right there, that rubber bullet gun right at the crew. the family of george floy

the ft lays out in more detail how britain might begin to return to work, as the pm urges workers inonstruction to return. ‘it‘s all greek to us, boris‘ reads the metro — which reports on what it calls ‘confusion‘ over the change of government slogan from ‘stay at home‘ to ‘stay alert‘. ‘ready, steady, slow‘ on the front of the sun — reporting on the pm‘s 3—step plan to ease restrictions. on the front page of the i, a suggestion that millions could return to work following the prime minister‘s announcements, as well as the potential for some pubs and restaurants to open as early as july. and the guardian describes the pm‘s statement as leaving the country ‘confused and divided‘ — as scotland, wales and northern ireland reject number 10‘s new messaging. lets begin. we begin with the metro. it is all greek to us, boris. which language did you read it in?” suppose it was english. obviously there has been bemused and forehead eyebrow since that‘s 7pm statement and much of that has been focused on nicola sturgeon ‘s reaction. she went first and she has made it clear that whatever the lond

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they say this is really a result of a misconception here at broward health in ft. lauderdale and hospitals across the country. people believe by coming in an ambulance and going through these doors here, they'll somehow walk through a cloud of coronavirus and possibly get infected. but doctors say, that's just not the case. >> reporter: this morning the doctors are saying where are the patients. >> we're seeing real emergency patients delaying coming in because of fear, the fear of catching covid. >> reporter: stacy simpson has battled heart disease in recent years, but a recent scare in the emergency room has her afraid to go back. >> i'm thinking i've had a heart attack and now i've been exposed to covid essentially by being in this room. it really made me feel like i'm going to die. >> reporter: a survey from the american college of physicians found a third of american adults say they've delayed or avoided medical care because they're concerned about contracting coronavirus. at the peak of the virus, ascension health symptoms with 150 hospitals in 20 states say

the front page of the ft is talking about virgin atlantic.ve i wa nt to talking about virgin atlantic. eve i want to talk to you first off, virgin atlantic to cut off a third of thejobs of virgin atlantic to cut off a third of the jobs of its workforce. that's about 3150 staff. and it's going to leave gatwick altogether. this is a fight for survivalfor leave gatwick altogether. this is a fight for survival for many of these big companies, is in a? this is a fight for survival. it puts such a stark really, how will travel companies carry on and make their money? because it's all very well andi money? because it's all very well and i understand totally about social distancing on planes. but i wonder if any airline company can make a profit if you leave the ce ntre make a profit if you leave the centre unfilled. if you have people oi'i centre unfilled. if you have people on each side of the plane, you have nobody close together and i wonder if that's behind a lot of these airlines being faced with possible extinction. also of course, it also put

dallas/ft. worth in areas of southern oklahoma.aturday, i mentioned that rainy day in areas of new jersey. strong storms possible in the midwest and in the northern plains. on sunday, we get a nice day in the northeast. monday looks good, too. all the troublesome weather sunday and monday will be in the middle of the country where we may have to deal with showers and storms there in areas of texas and also there in oklahoma. so we'll continue to update that forecast and we'll get things situated here and hopefully we'll have yasmin back right after this. y we'll have yasmin back right after this ♪ (announcer) reliability is everything. so, if your network's down, you're down. verizon knows your customers need to reach you seamlessly. your team needs to work from different places across many devices. plus, you want the security trusted by some of the largest companies in the world. and that's why you trust us. the most reliable network in america. around here, nobody ever does it. i didn't do it. so when i heard they added ultra oxi

the pga tour is going to get going in ft. worth, texas. it's a match between tiger woods and phil mickelson, tom brady and peyton manning. this is good stuff. lefty is ready for the match. check out the trick shot. he flops the golf ball over him in full speed. are you kiddin' me? a lot of trust and nerves steel from phil. tom brady very active on social media. eli manning joining twitter today with a hoosiers reference, welcome eli manning in typical fashion, you never showed up until the fourth quarter anyways. eli defeated brady twice in the super frank frankie montoss. gook luck to any hitters that could mean an increase byin energy bills.. you can save by using a fan to cool off... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or closing your shades during the day. stay well and keep it golden. >>> well, we are moving closer to professional sports returning to the united states. so what might a game look like when games resume? >> well, there were about 12,000 fans in the stands for a soccer game today in germany, of course th

a $2.4 million waterfront house in ft. lauderdale. it florida condos worth almost a million each. he even has he own yacht, a gorgeous ferrari, a sleek range rover. brad brags about using private jets. oh, my, brad is a star, and why not? brad's worth every dollar. just ask him. >>> good morning, well cub back to "am joy." the group of republicans turned trump critics called the lincoln project is back, after the previous ad drew an angry twitter diatribe, but this time they turned their sights on the grifters in trump's orbit, namely the trump campaign manager whose br rose to the to. according to "new york times," parscale said he makes between $700,000 to $800,000 for his campaign work. compares son, obama's campaign manager made much less than that. until the end of march of this year, he raked in roughly $40 million through thinks ties to a number of dark money organizations and pro-touch super pacs. some of these groups were founds, as he told "the washington post," they're likely illegal. breaking the law for trump is not new,