green mountain coffee roasters.son] mom! yeah... [son] i fell. okay there's bandages in the cabinet. [son] i'm bleeding. grab two. sheba. what cats want. >> trevor:. >> trevor: we can back to "the daily distancing show." with all the protests sweeping across america, people have been comparing this moment to the civil rights movement to have the 1960s, and much like the 1960s, law enforcement officers have met the calls to end police brutality with even more police brutality. >> across the country peaceful protests have too often devolved into standoffs with police using militari' style tactics. >> move out of the way! flash bangs, tear gas, rubber bullets, helicopters. >> law enforcement in riot gear approach a barrier. protestors, hands up in the air chanting "don't shoot," but they shot tear gas and rubber bullets. ( shouting district >> the threat of terrorism after 9/11 convinced many departments to stock up. now those departments are phasing off against their own citizens >> trevor: just take a moment to think

green mountain coffee roasters. treat yourself to a heath bar. nothing says special like rich english toffee. ♪ heath, it's english toffee "the daily distancing show." you know, with states opening up and people protesting in the streets, a lot of the public feel like coronavirus is over. the only problem is nobody told coronavirus. >> america's covid 19 pandemic has passed another terrible milestone, as of this morning, more than 2 million americans have tested positive for the coronavirus, more than 112,000 of them have died. the head of harvard's global health institute said yesterday the u.s. death toll could reach 200,000 in september. earlier this week, 16 states reported an increase in average new covid 19 cases compared to two weeks ago. at least 14 states have seen a rise in current hospitalizations since memorial day, including texas, where hospitalizations jumped 42%. in arizona, hospital capacity is at 83%. state data shows the usage of ventilators, i.c.u. beds and intubations at all-time highs. >> trevor: you know, i can't say this f

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green mountain coffee roasters. >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily social distancing show." earlier today, i spoke to former vice president joe biden, who is about his position on police reform, voting right, and so much more. check it out. mr. vice president, welcome to the "the daily social distance show." >> it's good to be with you. and it's a big distance now. >> trevor: it definitely is a big distance. you have been making news over the past few weeks responding to what's happening in america responding to what can easily be described as one of the most tumultuous time in not just american but world history. i want to talk a little bit about the op-ed you put out today. talk me through how you would plan to undo systemic oppression, and how you think you'll address the needs of the african american community. >> well, first of all, it's going to take time. you know, donald trump didn't invent racism, but he sure has promoted it, and the disparities of the country, especially in the economy right now, the combination-- there's just an awful combination-- covid-19, unemp

green mountain coffee roasters. "the daily social distancing show."oday i spoke with several activists and experts about reforming america's police departments. here's more of that discussion. i think a lot of the conversation that i've heard from everybody on this panel and from other author that i've read or anyone who has written a study on it says the same thing: you can't talk about crime without talking about lack of opportunities, without talking lack of resources, without talking communities that are oppressed or underserved, underserved communities. my question becomes what is the process? from a personal standpoint giwhat happens in the interim? we've seen repeatedly in america, police departments that go on go-slows or go on basically mini strikes, even if they don't call it a strike. what process do you see unfolding on the way there? you're saying to these people, "we're getting rid of the police as you know it." and, i mean, police departments hire thousands and thousands of people who earn a living from this. i can see many people who d