to many white south africans, goldberg was a traitor.nst racial oppression was not theirs alone. goldberg emerged from prison 22 years later as apartheid was beginning to crumble. now, we are free to be free. because to be free, it is not enough to cast off your chains. you must so live your life that you respect and advance the freedom of others. that's the legacy. goldberg was celebrated internationally for his role in pushing south africa towards democracy after sacrificing so many years of his life. i have no regrets about what we did and what i did except that i got caught. they're have been great moments, regrets... only for my children and their sadness and growing up without a father. in his later years, he became disillusioned with and outspoken about the corruption that flourished in the governing anc but denis goldberg retained his good humour to the last along with his courage and his fierce moral clarity. andrew harding, bbc news, south africa. the bollywood actor rishi kapoor has died at the age of 67, after being diagnosed

has died at the age of 87 goldberg was involved in the armed resistance to white minority rule in south africa he was tried alongside nelson mandela when they were convicted of sabotage and sentenced to life in prison goldberg died at his home near cape town he had lung cancer tesla has exceeded analyst expectations for revenues as it posted its 3rd straight quarterly profit electric car maker increased revenue by almost a quarter to 6 1000000000 dollars in the 1st 3 months of this year tesla also managed to boost deliveries despite disruptions caused by the corona virus outbreak . germany has banned hezbollah on its soil and designated the iran backed group a terrorist organization police conducted early morning raids in several cities on mosques and associations suspected of affiliation with the group as below is a shiite muslim political party and militant group based in lebanon on its military wing has long been banned in germany this latest measure applies to the group's political work. let's get more i'm joined now by ahmed nouri pour of the foreign policy spokesperson for the gre

south african anti-apartheid veteran dennis goldberg has died at the age of $87.00 he was involved in the armed resistance to the country's white minority rule of was tried alongside nelson mandela and they were convicted of sabotage and sentenced to life in prison is to goldberg died as he's home near cape town he'd been suffering from lung cancer. germany has announced a ban on the iran backed hezbollah group and declared it a terrorist organization the move is in addition to a 2013 e.u. ban on hezbollah as military faction and now includes all activities by its political when hezbollah is a shiite military and political group based in lebanon on one of this morning german police took action against suspected supporters in 5 towns and cities. early morning raids with dozens of police and special forces in cities across germany police searched mosques associations and private residences collecting evidence to be used for investigations into hezbollah's activities. and we're searching for locations here in berlin annoyed her and following the ban on his blog the aim is to find out if

has died at the age of 87 goldberg was involved in the armed resistance to white minority rule in south africa he was tried alongside nelson mandela when they were convicted of sabotage and sentenced to life in prison for died at his home near cape town he had lung cancer. tesla has exceeded analyst expectations for revenue as it posted its 3rd straight quarterly profit electric car maker increased revenue by almost a quarter to 6 1000000000 dollars in the 1st 3 months of this year tesla also managed to boost deliveries despite russians caused by that wrote a virus outbreak. and facebook has seen earnings climb amid a growth in its user base during the pandemic the social media group earning $4900000000.00 in the january to march quarter more than double the amount a year earlier. and early shut down and travel restrictions help to give israel's health service a head start in tackling the corona virus outbreak albeit a controversial one but while the burden on medical staff appears to be easing israel's battered economy looks like it will take much longer to recover. cramer reports ther

other stories making headlines around the world the south african anti-apartheid veteran dennis goldberg has died at the age of $87.00 goals for those involved in the armed resistance to white minority rule in south africa he was tried alongside nelson mandela when they were convicted of sabotage and sentenced to life in prison goldberg died at his home near cape town he had lung cancer. facebook has seen earnings clive amid a growth in its user base during the pandemic the social media group earned $4900000000.00 in january and march through march in that quarter that 1st quarter there more than double the amount a year earlier. tesla has exceeded out in the list expectations as well for revenue as it posted its 3rd straight quarterly profit electric car maker increased revenue by almost a quarter to 6 1000000000 dollars in the 1st 3 months of this year tesla also managed to boost deliveries despite disruptions caused by the crude right corona virus outbreak. the number of unemployed in germany jumped by 300000 in april that's a 13 percent rise from march and reflects the onset of wide

other stories making headlines around the world to the south african anti-apartheid veteran dennis goldberg has died at the age of 87 he was involved in the armed resistance to white minority rule in south africa he was tried alongside nelson mandela when they were convicted of sabotage and sentenced to life in prison goldberg died in his home near cape town he had lung cancer. well there have been traffic jams of up to 30 kilometers at the border between kenya and uganda because of mandatory coronavirus testing the controls were introduced after several kenyan truck drivers tested positive driver said that they had been waiting on the tailbacks for days. facebook has seen earnings climb amid a growth in its user base during the pandemic social media group earned $4900000000.00 in the january to march quarter more than double the amount a year earlier. and early shut down and tight travel restrictions helped give israel's health service a head start in tackling the corona virus outbreak but while the burden on medical staff appears to be easing israel's battered economy looks like it will t

veteran restaurant owner brad goldberg is in disbelief.er five decades in the industry, he could lose his business. >> it is heartbreaking, and there is almost no better way to put it. >> goldberg owns a neighborhood favorite in san mateo, vault 164. his story a relatable one. after furloughing 50 employee, is relying on takeout to survive. while he waits to get approved for a ppp loan in order to pay his employees. >> such a terrible situation. >> goldberg has yet to see a dime, unlike big restaurant chains like ruth's chris that got $20 million and shake shack that got $10 million. >> there are power structures in this economy that are playing out. >> annetted amanti explains there is a direct incentive for lenders. processing one big loan like ruth's chris is equal to processing 2 smallers.>> in sma little more powerless. >> so who is really to blame? it goes back to the legislation passed by congress. provisions in the law allow larger business was less than 500 employees per location to be eligible. there was no restriction on compani

his business. >> it is heartbreaking, and there is almost no better way to put it. >> goldberg owns a neighborhood favorite in san mateo, vault 164. his story a relatable one. after furloughing 50 employees, is relying on takeout to survive. while he waits to get approved for a ppp loan in order to pay his employees. >> such a terrible situation. >> goldberg has yet to see a dime, unlike big restaurant chains like ruth's chris that got $20 million and shake shack that got $10 million. >> there are power structures in this economy that are playing out. >> annette admonti, an economics professor explains there is a direct incentive for lenders. processing one big loan like ruth's chris is equal to processing 250 smaller loans. >> in small businesses are a little more powerless. >> so who is really to blame? it goes back to the legislation passed by congress. revisions in the law allow larger business was less than 500 employees per location to be eligible. there was no restriction on companies who could access money elsewhere. that's where pro sports teams like the l.a. lakers managed

jillian: look at that exchange, what the goldberg getting under bernie sanders's skin when pressed aboutr the white house coming up. awesome internet. it's more than just fast. it keeps all your devices running smoothly. with built-in security that protects your kids... ...no matter what they're up to. it protects your info... ...and gives you 24/7 peace of mind... ...that if it's connected, it's protected. even that that pet-camera thingy. [ whines ] can your internet do that? xfinity xfi can because it's... ...simple, easy, awesome. [ barking ] jillian: welcome back. wisconsin facing heavy criticism from moving forward with next tuesday's primary despite a stay at home order. the democratic party calling on the governor to postpone. every other state that was supposed to hold a primary in april or may has postponed voting. 2020 hopeful bernie sanders spars with the view cohost whoopi goldberg over the future of his campaign. >> this feels a little bit like it did when you didn't come out when hillary clinton was clearly the person folks were going for. >> i don't accept that characteri

jeffrey goldberg, a couple of things. as we're, as everybody is looking for answers and trying to get numbers on masks and supplies getting to hospitals and hot spots around the country, and gauge how many cases, the bottom line here is that the one thing that works is the one thing that's being put upon the american people. that is this physical distancing, social distancing. it is being proven to have worked in california. the governor of california clearly listened to top scientists. we know for a fact he was on the phone with top health policy experts and decided to shut down the state and certain cities the earlie earliest, and the numbers are bearing that out. we have hot spots in these horrific situations in places like new york city right now. the only solution right now, the only solution that we have on the horizon is social distancing. isn't the issue right now, as the economy crumbles and america is being brought to its knees, what is the timeline for real testing across the board, and what is the time liline

jeffrey goldberg? >> i think we lost jeffrey go goldbe goldberg. i don't think we can hear us.asie, i'll try you on this one. this is the president. we know we'll hear today, guidelines he believes some parts of the country, some states, some communities can open up. he says he's identified places where it will be safe. hard to know what's going to happen there, but a lot of public health officials believe it could lead to the introduction and spread of coronavirus into those places. >> willie, we should underscore, too, again, that despite his repeated claims that he as quote, unquote, total authority, the end of the day, this is not the president's all call. this is the call of the governors and mayors, the ones wh had to put these restrictions into place in the first place, to tell residents to stay home. they are ultimately the ones who are responsible for those decisions, and they're the ones that are going to have to roll them back. now, that said, how the president handles this, what he says publicly, is going to go a long way toward dictating the behavior of a lot of pe

fox news jody goldberg has more on this new type of scanner. comes to reopening the economy and allowing people to safely work and gather again, the health detection scanner known as the gateway may minimize the threat of covid- 19. >> people want to have assurance that when they go to work or the ballgame, that the person next to them is also well. >>> the ceo says several thousand businesses nationwide have already expressed interest in the scanner. >> what we've created is a device that doesn't use cameras but are using proprietary technology allowing us to get heart rate, respiratory rate, and also temperatures. >> sensors use ultrasounds to properly calibrate the spanner and similar to a checkpoint at the airport, someone will man the gateway that will scan up to 1000 people in our, and the cost? $35,000. >> it's all about making the world safer and if that is the new norm i will definitely be down to do it. >> it could be an efficient tool and is important that it will present as symptomatic's. >> it could be 3 to 5 days before developing

the course with cancer you were seemed to be starting to be was build additional goldberger look and everything interests. wanted a little bit in their choice. getting better for your. program is no problem. for goodie mob. but the. c.c.d. years you see here is the rockies leave it all is that when you stop a reasonable sokolowski look up old what's a british sokolowski position on. korea below the belt. there is a good history so a movie should see what. the next troops. do because question is needed to this is a. city is not a motorcycle with 2 full bloods agree estimate ocean which there isn't a good beacon scott the wall street we're already pretty much a. gay couple. i. thank. you. thinking of getting a new job on the ones we got in our shells no problem was he didn't know what to do he was trapped in this tiny little wired how much we don't need a crate with him he will just stir freaking out and she won't let us bring him anywhere near. the leading dogs or caged in the into lane conditions on puppy farm i mean 67 years you know they've been locked up in a cage outside you see

michelle goldberg, it's great to see your face. i hope you and the family are healthy and safe.hanks for joining us tonight. >> thank you. >> that is "all in" for this evening. "the 11th hour" with brian williams starts right now. >>> the red heartbeat of new york flashing out over a population sheltered indoors. good evening once again. day 1,182 of the trump administration. 202 days remain until our presidential election. at the white house today nothing but rosy scenarios in the rose garden. the president says, "a lot of good things are happening." he is determined to start opening the country again. today he said 20 states are doing better, then he increased the number on the fly to 29. that of course is well over half the states in our country. he said, "we're a country that's getting better," and he is goino to clear some states to open, as he continues to call it, before

starting with deputy city attorney matt pearson and matt goldberg as well as our early co-sponsor, supervisor haney, jobs of justice san francisco, the san francisco labor council, sieu, united service workers west and legal aid network and san francisco chamber of commerce. again, i have a series of motions that i'd like to make that will allow us to move the nonsubstantive amendments to ward as soon as possible and then also come deal with the would be substantive amendment regarding allowing health care providers to ask that public health emergency leave, when they're quarantined or sick. so, the first motion is -- i'd like to move that to adopt the amendment before us, except for references to 5b included therein. >> can you please take a roll call vote on that motion? >> on the motion to amend? supervisor stefani. >> aye. >> stefani, aye. supervisor mar? >> aye. >> mar, aye. >> chair ronen. >> aye. >> motion passs to amend the ordinance. >> and i move to duplicate the file as amended. >> i need to send the original file as amended as a committee report to the april 7 meeting of the board

natalie zar, michelle goldberg from "the new york times" and jerry bernstein, economist it to vice president biden, now a senior fellow at the policy of budget and priorities. and is known for his quick wit. we may get to that later, jared. we begin with the doctor. walk us through this sliver, sliver of potential good news. what is dr. fauci getting at? >> so just to review quickly, i know people have been talking about it all day. but the test that we have had available up until now, or the original ones were the swabs that were testing for the genetic material of the virus which would indicate active infection. but it did nothing to tell us of prior infection or protection from the virus. so the new test that would be out would be the serologic tests. if you look in the rear view mirror of your immune system, it can tell who is exposed in the past. i thought that was a nice way to put it from one of the nih people who is actually the lead in a study actually being done, or monitored i should say from the nih. so the whole point here, and when we talk about when do we reenter society and w

. >>> joining me now to talk about all of this michelle goldberg, column. for "the new york times." it has been so strange, where everyone was covering, you and i, we were both covering the primary for so long, but a global pandemic came, it overshadowed that primary, the primary has now effectively ended with a whimper, but i don't even know what to make of it. what is your, how do you think about what we experienced over the last 15 or 16 months? >> well, look, i mean in a way, we sort of experienced nothing, right? because this is sort of what people thought was going to happen when joe biden first entered the race, and then there was a lot of sound and fury and a lot of ups and downs and a lot of moments when i assumed that his campaign was dead, and a lot of other people, but actually, if you had told people, when joe biden first entered the race, that this is how it's going to turn out, they wouldn't be that surprised. what surprised, is how quickly the dominos fell once they did, and now this bizarre and anti-climactic nomination, or presumptive nomi

michael goldberg words for the oldest law firm in. the united states. for 16 years. more than $4000000.00 trying to. hold. the 3. so this would have been the original police. became one of the biggest pieces of evidence we had in the. morning because this was the police report. the video of the the key one who did it all being interviewed by the police when he was 1st and telling the story completely different than what he told and so this. is trying to prove that prosecutors tempered with. this case they withheld evidence in the witnesses reported how they were bullied into saying certain things. certain things and we started hearing this independently independently the same story. and it all came into focus the jury was misled by the district attorneys and there was no fear. the prosecution. when considering the. life in texas especially. to win elections you have to be seen as being someone strong strong is important and so if you have a judge that lets. the opponents will. come in and say this judge is weak on crime and they lose linda carter sentenced to death i

you have will be goldberg on the -- host: got your point. michelle, in new york, on the line for those over 70. caller: good morning. 74.st want to say that i am for the past 10 years, i have know, itll, i don't was five years ago that i had this dnr, do not resuscitate. i had a document with my lawyer that i gave to both of my children. actually, just three years ago, -- hello? host: i'm listening, go ahead. caller: anyway, to make a long story short, i was in a dnr circumstance, where they were going to resuscitate me, and my daughter happened to be there, that i was a no, dnr. if they had given me compressions, it probably would have broken my ribs. anyway, they give me a little oxygen, and that brought me back , but i want to say, no, i do not want a ventilator, and i have to renew my dnr. as far as a quarantine, i basically have been -- as i can't walk that far, when i could walk and so forth, i would take public transportation. the only person i see is my aide. host: when is the last time you are able to leave your house? gee.r: oh i c

to stay busy they made this elaborate rube goldberg machine which is designed to do a simple task ined way. >> the family is from san diego. they say it took 13 hours to make all this, and as you watch it, you realize there is a reason for all this. >> because at the end, they eventually score a goal on their foosball table. no son of mine is going to play foosball. >> this is a great way to pass the time. my favorite one is the pots and pans and ping-pong ball. >> oh, my god. let's get creative. we got the time. when in your gut,dent you feel confident to take on anything. with benefiber, you'll feel the power of gut health confidence every day. benefiber is a 100% natural prebiotic fiber. good morning mrs. johnson. benefiber. trust your gut. to join artists from all over the globe for one special night in. we are one world together at home, united in the fight against covid-19. tune in april 18 to participate in this historic global event. mom! look! take something that can wipe you out? or don't, and fight through every second. new quick-dissolve nurtec™ can bring you back when mi

our friend from abc whoopi goldberg from "the view" also taking part in that, kelly ripa too. >>> nowhere a little girl is inspiring people to dig deep to help fight the coronavirus. >> her name, 6-year-old sofia meyers. i can't wait to introduce you to her. she saved $14.70 from her unicorn piggy bank to a local hospital. the video appeared on facebook and it inspired others to give. within two weeks the hospital received more than $60,000 in donations. sofia says it feels good to do good. >> i know not a lot of people are giving money so i was like, okay, i can give some money to get this process started so this coronavirus can be done. >> a couple of us cried. it meant that much to know that a little girl is thinking about us in a really difficult time. >> because sophia is classy, she sent a thank you note to the hospital staff. >> we need to be more like sophia. at chick-fil-a, we know a little thing like staying in can make a big difference. that's why it's our pleasure to come to you. with delivery right to your door. order through the chick-fil-a app where possible, or our del

starting with deputy city attorney matt pearson and matt goldberg as well as our early co-sponsor, supervisor haney, jobs of justice san francisco, the san francisco labor council, sieu, united service workers west and legal aid network and san francisco chamber of commerce. again, i have a series of motions that i'd like to make that will allow us to move the nonsubstantive amendments to ward as soon as possible and then also come deal with the would be substantive amendment regarding allowing health care providers to ask that public health emergency leave, when they're quarantined or sick. so, the first motion is -- i'd like to move that to adopt the amendment before us, except for references to 5b included therein. >> can you please take a roll call vote on that motion? >> on the motion to amend? supervisor stefani. >> aye. >> stefani, aye. supervisor mar? >> aye. >> mar, aye. >> chair ronen. >> aye. >> motion passs to amend the ordinance. >> and i move to duplicate the file as amended. >> i need to send the original file as amended as a committee report to the april 7 meeting of the board

he served as a law clerk to justice arthur goldberg of the supreme court of the united states during the 1964 term. after justice breyer pursued a teacher -- teaching career, president jimmy carter appointed him to the u.s. court of appeals first circuit in 1980. in 1994, president clinton nominated justice breyer as an associate justice of the supreme court to succeed harry blackmun. he took his seat august 3, 1994. since joining the court, justice breyer has completed no less than a number of books including active liberty, interpreting our institution, making our democracy work, a judge's view, and was recently the court in the world, american law in the new global reality. with thanks and appreciation, i ask you to welcome justice stephen breyer. [applause] jus. breyer: thank you. very nice. it is tradition to introduce the introducer. joan has done a fabulous job and i am glad you are all here. what you do -- i was just talking -- my wife has written a book. she is a clinical psychologist and worked at dana-farber and wrote a book on what to do if your child is sick and it is he

he served as a law clerk to justice goldberg of the supreme court of the united states during the october, 1964 term. after justice breyer pursued a career of teaching and public service president jimmy carter appointed him to the court of appeals for the first circuit in 1980. in 1994 president clinton nominated justice breyer as an associate justice of the supreme court. he took his seat august 3rd, 1994. since joining the court justice breyer has completed no less than a number of books, including active liberty, interpreting our democratic constitution, making our democracy work, a judge's view, and most recently the court and the world. american law and the new global realities. with thanks and appreciation i would ask you to welcome justice stephen breyer. [ applause ] >> thank you. it is a silverman tradition to introduce the introducer. jill has done a fabulous job at the aba, here, and i'm glad you're all here because what you do, i was just talking to my wife who has written a book, she is a clinical psychologist and she worked at dana farber and just wrote a book on what you do

. >> it's a little bit of a rube goldberg machine. it goes from the lenders to actual small businesses. all we know is that the treasury is saying it's gone. it's already been allocated and we also know that only about 5% of the small businesses that wanted it and say they needed it are actually getting it. according to the data we have. >> is there going to be more money coming down the way? what do you tell them? congress will give you more money here? >> i probably would tell them don't count on the on it. what congressing is saying and white house is saying, there should be more money. i think this will more money. the real question is how to it's going be allocated and how quickly it get tos out to the small businesses who need it in maintaining the payrolls. >> you worked in the clinton white house. joe biden might become president. if he wins the election, what changes will are you make? >> the public safety and public health. the economy comes second. and the economy will be better if public health and samety are pre-eminent.

what about this goldberg machine?ley: if you are looking for activities to do this weekend, this could definitely eat up a chunk of your free time. watch. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ and they did it. so a family in san francisco created this elaborate two story maze all in an effort to score a foosball goal. books, dominoes. they say it took them 13 hours to successfully complete, which makes me want to take a nap for them i definitely salute them and give them a big old round of applause. jillian: anything you can do to eat up some time and have fun with your family. rob: very imprison. carley, thanks so much. that's it for us. jillian: have a good day. rob: "fox & friends" begins right now. >> we can begin the next front in our war, which we are calling opening up america again. and that's what we are doing. we are opening up our country. we must have a working economy. and we want to get it back very, very quickly. and that's what's going to happen. i believe it will boom. brian: finely a blueprint and a fox news alert. president tr

goldberg. in these meetings you write about pushing for the special counsel and who else was pushing for the special counsel among a group of people privy to what was going on? >> guest: it's hard for me to go back and parse out i wasn't the only voice in the room that felt very strongly that the special counsel needed appointed quickly. the other kind of strong opinion in a direction that i remember is jim crowell who was serving as the chief of staff. >> host: why did he think it needed to be done? >> guest: in retrospect. we had a briefing in front of congress coming up to update them on the status of the case and the steps that we have taken. he was supportive of the briefing and the decision to do it and i thought that it was the right thing to do but i made it clear to him the people that were calling for the appointment of special counsel. he hadn't done it yet or wasn't going to did i told him i thought he was going to get a lot of pressure about that, and i remember him being kind of s

starting with deputy city attorney matt pearson and matt goldberg as well as our early co-sponsor, supervisor haney, jobs of justice san francisco, the san francisco labor council, sieu, united service workers west and legal aid network and san francisco chamber of commerce. again, i have a series of motions that i'd like to make that will allow us to move the nonsubstantive amendments to ward as soon as possible and then also come deal with the would be substantive amendment regarding allowing health care providers to ask that public health emergency leave, when they're quarantined or sick. so, the first motion is -- i'd like to move that to adopt the amendment before us, except for references to 5b included therein. >> can you please take a roll call vote on that motion? >> on the motion to amend? supervisor stefani. >> aye. >> stefani, aye. supervisor mar? >> aye. >> mar, aye. >> chair ronen. >> aye. >> motion passs to amend the ordinance. >> and i move to duplicate the file as amended. >> i need to send the original file as amended as a committee report to the april 7 meeting of the board

goldberg obviously you write about pushing for this special counsel and who pushes against those select group of people that were privy to what was going on? it's hard to parse out who exactly said what but i was not the only voice in the room that fell very strongly the special counsel needed to be appointed quickly. those other strong opinion and why did he think it needed to be done quick. >> and in retrospect it's hard what he was thinking so some of the things we were talking about we had a briefing in front of congress to update on the status of the case and what we had taken. totally supportive of that briefing and that decision to do it and was very clear about wanting to do it with me that i thought was the right thing to do but i made it clear to him that with those representatives people were all calling for the appointment of special counsel and he needed to say he had done it and wasn't going to do it and then get a lot of pressure about that. >> i remember jim saying the same thing. >> and the fbi doj handed the enormous amount of material to the legislators with the ongoi

let's listen to what he said to whooply goldberg on "the view" about that. >> why are you still in thehave a right -- last i heard, people in a democracy have a right to vote. and they have a right to vote for an agenda that they think can work for america, especially in this very difficult moment. we're assessing our campaign, as a matter of fact, where we want to go forward. >> ryan, is there any indication how they assess this viability at this point? >> reporter: yeah, you know, christi, it's something that i talked to his advisers about on a pretty frequent basis. basically because of everything that's happening with the coronavirus, it's especially put the campaign in a freeze frame. it's not moving forward, as you mentioned, they're not able to hold rallies. they're very limited in fundraising opportunity. and also limited in their opportunity actually to talk to voters. and when you combine it with a situation where many states have decided to delay their primaries, i believe the sanders campaign thinks there's an opportunity here where there could be a bunch of elections to ta

correspondent for "the new york times," katie pavlich the news editor at townhall.com, and jonah goldbergin chief at the dispatch. your thoughts at the beginning stage of this but clearly china sees it as a gathering threat. >> and they should do. the crime that china is guilty of isn't that they are the first country to report this virus, it's that they didn't report it accurately, openly, transparently, and on time. if you talk to epidemiologists, the most important thing china could have done was to be clear in the information that it had and it didn't do that. that's one of the things that let this thing get out of hand. i'm a little skeptical about whether or not the administration or the world could pull off imposing actual reparations on them, the law on that is pretty murky. as a political matter, china's galvanizing a lot of the world which it was starting to win over woodside, against it. this is going to be a dividing line in american and western politics for a long time to come. >> bret: it's galvanizing the world, it's also galvanizing democrats and republicans. who you see c

michelle goldberg, it's great to see your face. i hope you and the family are healthy and safe. thanks for joining us tonight. >> thank you. >> that is "all in" for this evening. "the 11th hour" with brian williams starts right now. >>> the red heartbeat of new york flashing out over a population sheltered indoors. good evening once again. day 1,182 of the trump administration. 202 days remain until our presidential election. at the white house today nothing but rosy scenarios in the rose garden. the president says, "a lot of good things are happening." he is determined to start opening the country again. today he said 20 states are doing better, then he increased the number on the fly to 29. that of course is well over half the states in our country. he said, "we're a country that's getting better," and he is goino to clear some states to open, as he continues to call it, before may 1st. where the states are concerned, he said, "we have the right to do whatever we want." in other news, and we'll have more on this in a moment, he says he doesn't know anything about his name need

later in the second day, there's a second meeting with you, lisa page, that same group plus stu goldberg and i believe scott -- in these two meetings, obviously you write about the special counsel, he thought it was important to get done, who else was pushing for this special counsel among this select group of people privy to what was going on? >> it's hard for me to go back, i can't say who exactly said what i was not the only voice in the room that felt strongly that special counsel did it quickly. the other strong opinion in that direction, he was serving as chief of staff. >> why did he think it needed to be done? >> in retrospect, it's hard for me to say what he was thinking but some of the things we were talking about, we had a briefing in front of congress coming up to update us on the status of the case and the steps we had taken. rod was totally supportive of that roofing and that decision to do it, he was very clear about wanting to do it with me, which i felt was the right thing to do but i made it clear to him that if he sat in front of us representatives, people were all cal

dick goldberg. i was curious when you mentioned the standard. it's been extremely conservatives.tr my impression is europe is the reverse. am i wrong in that. what the one criteria. that the eu would be the most stringent. there are many examples medication. there are examples of food safety as well. and during the food safety when it comes to pasteurize dairy products. they are more stringent. the claim is not that the eu always prevails because it is the most stringent. those are really counterexamples. you can actually market a lot of different ways. with the details for one market. at that sense you would not necessarily had either side dominating in that way. they are some examples that i have. they failed to get the approvals. one time thing they did is they did not elevate the production standard. but they ended up pulling out of the eu market. that can sometimes happen and go to the earlier question. and then the eu is big enough in the market. it's also stringent. in the companies have the incentive then to move towards the strange stan

>> a rube goldberg machine. >> a rube goldberg machine. >> he's been wanting to make one of these thisght? want to do it today? >> yeah. >> all right, after you're done with school then we'll do that because we got to do the online school first. hopefully everybody at home is doing just as well and hopefully you can send us your machines >>> good morning. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. what a gorgeous morning unfolding. a nice afternoon on the way. it will be a touch breezier and chillier than yesterday. clear and kind of chilly the next couple of nights. we have april showers for the weekend forecast. upper 50s, low 60s coast through the bay. low to mid 60s inland. tonight, 30s in our inland valleys, 40s for the rest of us. going to be a wet one this weekend. >>> coming up next, the tiktok nurse who is bringing a big smile to so many people's faces. stay with us. people's faces. stay with us. >>> now, your health, your safety, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. california schools may be closed for the rest of the school year. the state department of education sent a letter

enrollment, it is bringing into relief some of the huge holes in the system we have, and the kind of rue goldberge of the american health care system as this virus doesn't care about any of those, any of those obstacles. >> yes, the virus didn't happen to time itself with the normal enrollment period, so we have to be a little more generous, we have a very weak system, when you look at coverage, 28 million people uninsured and that has steadily risen since the low point in 2016, with the most insurance in this country and now it is eroded steadily by million, and the insurance coverage is weaker and weaker, and more out-of-pocket payments, and now, the administration is allowing basically junk insurance plans, they look cheap, but they're not going to be cheap for someone who has problems with the coronavirus. so this is a time when we really need to take stock as a country and say are we really providing the kind of security that our people need, not just in a pandemic, but in normal life, these catastrophes hang over us all the time. >> that's right. don, always a pleasure to talk to you sir. t

let's get in with new york times writer michelle goldberg.l michelle, you have been writing this where you say quote, putting jared kushner in charge is utter madness. what is important for people to understand about the intersection of nepotism and incompetence in this particular moment? >> i think there's two things. the first is that jared kushner, obviously, has no medical background, has no disaster management background, has no background in anything relevant to this crisis and he has a history of being supremely over confident about things that he doesn't know. when you talk to people who -- i spoke to someone who wrote a book about the trump and kushner families and that was something that people said to her over and over again who had done deals with kushner and worked with him in real estate or when he owned the new york observer that he believes that he knows things that the experts don't. that he believes he can walk into any situation and master it no matter how wrong he might be about that. we have put this person in charge of t

. >>> tonight on abc7 starting at 8:00, catch the goldbergs and so-called followed by american housewife single parents. at ten it's who wants to be a millionaire and stay with us for abc7 news at 11:00. ama and i will be back with you for that. that is this edition of abc7 news. look for news whenever you wish on the abc7 news news app. we appreciate your time. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm ama daetz. for spencer christian, larry beil, the entire abc7 news team, this is our home. we've never seen it look quite like this, but there's no mistaking it. and it's our job to protect it... because the best people to fight for our communities are those within them. so, if you've just bought a volkswagen or were thinking of buying sometime soon, we're here to help with the community driven promise. ♪ this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants-- an administrative assistant from lethbridge, alberta, canada... a funeral director from paw paw, illinois... and our returning champion-- a screenwriter and actor from los angeles, california... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the

and the idiots at "the times" michelle goldberg who called everybody pigs.y there is time for nuance, and that may be, oh, we should not believe all women, and maybe you should have a presumption of innocence. but of course, only if they are progressive. it is a progressive pig path that i talk to you about before. the media gives a path to progressives that they would not give to anybody else. hence harvey weinstein. he got to abuse women for years, because, you know, he supported all of the feminist causes. and i would like to give points to aoc, because, you know, i disagree with her on mostly everything, but at least she is consistent and she sees biden for what he is. he is the past. and she has no interest in indulging passing fingers. >> dana: she seems quite reluctant to vote for biden if she does so. i am just looking down here, the accuser, tara reid says that she filed with the senate in 1993 a document of complaint. in "the new york times" says that they tried to find that document, unable. they had to do a search, but it took months. isn't that

money for the new jersey pandemic relief fund, including bruce springsteen, jon bon jovi, whoopi goldbergesday and replay through sirius xm and apple tv apps. i mentioned jon bon jovi. we're going to get to all things jon bon jovi, since we're all living on a prayer so stick around in "the skinny." >> what about "the jersey shore" and "the housewives"? i'm going to follow up on that one. >>> speaking of celebrities, russell wilson and ciara just did a gender reveal in the most adorable way. >> they sure did. the seahawks quarterback and singer shared this video, whoo, it's a boy! shooting off that blue smoke and confetti out in the yard with their children future and sienna. >> i'm so invested in this family. last month the power couple shared they donated 1 million meals to a seattle food bank to he pandemic. you go definitely, level up. >>> next to another celebrity quarantine tutorial. >> getting into the home quarantine spirit is ellen degeneres. she tried her hand at making her own mask but things didn't go quite as planned. >> all right, you've taken rubber bands, you put this on th

her story and a lot more when kristen and i see you for abc7 >>> tonight at 8:00, catch goldbergs andled and followed by manner family. and then at 10:00, david blaine and then stay with us for the news at 11:00. and "nightline" will air at 11:35 andne and as shelter in place continues, people are finding peace outdoors. our photographer visited the stern grove rec recreation area. take a >> i enjoy being out here because it brings a calmness to me especially with the things that are going on right now with the coronavirus. >>> schools will not reopen but classes are in. >> governor newsom makes it official, california classrooms closed for the rest of the academic year. >>> new numbers on coronavirus patients across the state, hospitalizations are way up. >>> the hammer comes down on construction projects slowing down the spread of coronavirus takes another turn. >>> and also tonight, a south bay grocery chain taking social distancing very seriously. >>> a day in the life of an emt worker, why she feels compelled to help despite having a full-time job. >>> and plus using 3d to produc

featured home-grown stars like bruce springsteen, jon stewart, doane any bennett, jon bon jovi, whoopi goldberge money will go toward the pandemic relief fund. i'm joined by new jersey first lady tammy murphy. ms. murphy, thank you so much for your time. tell us a little bit more about yo your event and what makes it so unique. >> absolutely. first of all, thank you for having me. this evening is really special. it's my way of giving our state a virtual hug. i reached out to jon bon jovi and bruce springsteen who immediately said, yes, they were all in to help gather and perform and bring new jersey's finest out to give a little mental health break for our state, raise money for those most impacted by the covid pandemic and also just to have a virtual hug. i'm really excited this is going to happen. we have so much great talent here in new jersey. we had difficulty fitting everybody into an hour. we left some off. but we've got some great people. >> what exactly is going to be done with the money that the event raises? >> we founded this fund about a month ago, and it is really to fill in the g