george ferguson is an airline analyst, joining us now. health of the airline industry right now, not a lot of people are flying, and there it is no real aid coming anytime soon that we know of. what do the airlines have right now that they can rely on to keep themselves afloat? george: i think what the airlines have to rely on right now is themselves. they've already made announcements about cutting more a lot of what it looked like happen over the those who there were were still comfortable flying, there were some demand from user flyers. we see that bumped as we get into fallen member -- fall and vacation season ends. absent stimulus, which was paying their wage bills, they will have to/schedules hard -- and lay off employees. an absolutely minimize cash burn. they've all put a lot of debt on their balance sheets and put a lot of cash on their balance sheets and essentially work to survive to where they think the next demand bump comes. 2021, solike november it's all about minimizing cash burn and getting to number of 2021. caroline: ar

but now 6 years after ferguson the country faces yet another reckoning in minneapolis where george freud was killed there have been. calls for the trumpet ministration to investigate the police department. but they have to do so we're going to probably reacting to this and since right immediately putting the department under investigation doesn't necessarily results in improving the situation but on this was consistent with the attorney general's previous public comments saying that the problem is only a few rogue officers and that there's no systemic racism in policing and not. the trumpet ministration has largely stopped federal investigations into police departments the more fundamental problem is in the structure of policing and the culture of policing i mean what happened to george floyd is a very good example of that you had not one officer engage in misconduct but you had officers that were bystanders that didn't intervene to prevent that from happening. in minneapolis raises another question though does reform work. more than a year before george floyd was killed the city had put

but now 6 years after ferguson the country faces yet another reckoning in minneapolis where george freud was killed there have been. calls for the trumpet ministration to investigate the police department. but they have to have to do so we're going to probably reacting to this and simply immediately putting the department under investigation doesn't necessarily results in improving the situation but i listen it's consistent with the attorney general's previous public comments saying that the problem is only a few rogue officers and that there's no systemic racism in policing and not. the trumpet ministration has largely stopped federal investigations into police departments the more fundamental problem is in the structure of policing and the culture of policing what happened to george floyd is a very good example of that you had not one officer engage in misconduct but you had officers that were bystanders that didn't intervene to prevent that from happening. in the minneapolis raises another question though does reform work. more than a year before george floyd was killed the city had p

matter movement has captured the country's attention after the death of george floyd in minnesota, the death of michael brown in fergusonears ago in missouri continues to bring our state in the national spotlight. if elected governor, what if any social justice changes you advocate for? moderator: mike parson, you are first. governor parson: we have been working on that from day one. first of all, let me say black lives matter. all lives matter in the state. no matter who you are, where you are from, rich, four, wherever you come from. when you are in the military like i was, it doesn't matter what color somebody's skin is, doesn't matter what your gender is, is about taking care of one another. that is what we have done in this state. we are doing reforms. the post commission adjusted reforms across the state we teamed up with lincoln university to have the first african-american police academy in the state. by putting more police officers on the ground, making sure we are doing better in community policing around the state, all those things have been enacted, all those things from my administration. we are not just ta

. >> what happened in ferguson was more about america, the same america that would explode in 2020. where every black was georgend every cop was derek chauvin. >> you can do better next time by doing the right thing. >> since the '60s whites have lived with the accusation they are racist. >> we were not part of white flight. >> somebody want to be angry at someone. michael brown had tried to buy cigarettes the night before with pot. >> the officer approached with his weapons drawn and he fired seven more shots. >> they actually saw you stand over him. >> what did you see in the face? >> aggression, there was nothing. it was like hollow looking through may. >> what demons might have been at work within him and to make the final fateful charge against officer wilson questione? >> martha: joining me now, senior hoover fellow on race relations, good to have you with us, good to have you back. he received an email that says your title doesn't meet prime videos content quality expectations, not eligible for publishing on the service and we won't be accepting a resubmission of this title so don't try to come back arou

phrase black lives matter during the 2014 protests in ferguson, missouri, the movement actually began a year earlier. >> we, the jury, find georgeuilty. >> reporter: the day george zimmerman was found not guilty of murdering 17-year-old trayvon martin in georgia. was that a phrase? was that just something that came pouring out? >> let me just say i'm not a big twitter user. so when i first used the words black lives matter was on facebook. >> reporter: patrisse cullors, a los angeles-based activist, was twitter savvy, added a hashtag. >> i thought it was a pound sign. she broke down what hashtags are to me, and that's how black lives matter was born. >> reporter: and now called the hashtag heard around the world, black lives matter is a worldwide phenomenon. [yelling] >> reporter: garza traces her own path of act isvism tactivism to her mother n an active suburb of san francisco. where she says being an outsider gave her a unique van tage point. >> i grew up with the ethos, you always fight for the underdog. black folks have always been working hard to get ahead, but this country wasn't working for black people and didn't plan t