greer.a baby formula trade group, the infant nutrition council of america, recommended him to explain their point of view. so then why are we seeing it in so many different products?beity tightly regulated. >> lapook: the food and drug administration, the f.d.a., does not classify probiotic capsules as drugs. that means they do not have to be proven "safe and effective." when added to anything, including infant formula, probiotics only need to meet a lower standard: "generally recognized as safe." in rare cases, probiotics have been linked to severe infections in critically ill patients and those with weakened immune systems. otherwise, they appear to be safe. if you could give probiotics early in life and potentially help, couldn't those same probiotics down the line have unintended consequences and hurt? >> greer: it's possible, but i can't attest that there's any harm whatsoever down the line. there's-- there's no evidence that says they're harmful. >> lapook: but are there long-term stud

professor christina greer, basil smikle, and maria hinojosa. joining the conversation is msnbc justice and security analyst matt miller. he served as the director of the office of public affairs for the department of justice under attorney general eric holder. matt, let me start with your thoughts on everything that has transpired in the past 24 hours or so. i know that it's a lot, but what is top of mind for you right now? >> look, i think what's happened is that the attorney general bill barr was trying to do in the southern district of new york what he successfully did in d.c., which is to move the independent prosecutor out of the job, out of u.s. attorney, and replace him with someone who would be less independent and be more kind of obedient to what bill barr wants to do, which i assume has to do something with some of the investigations maybe into rudy giuliani. it may be more a general threat, that he just didn't want someone who is so independent with five months to go before the presidential election. i think the significant thing tha

let me go to you first, professor greer. where we are now seems different. it's certainly a lot larger. we're in the 12th day. we've seen things last as long but not with the numbers. clearly not the diversity. but what do we do with this in terms of policy? where do we make sure that the energy is directed toward concrete things that literally change the areas of policing and criminal justice that we seek to see change? >> i truly hope that every single person who's marching, if they're over 18 and eligible to vote, i really hope each person is registering to vote and preparing a voting plan for november for the presidential election but also for their local and state elections because we know that so much moirn and funding goes through state houses and the allocations of resources or not go through local and state challenges. i really hope every single person who's marching has filled out the census. we also know that's a way that marginalized communities continue to be left out of conversations especially when it comes to funding and spending for police d

christina greer, basil smikle and maria hinojosa are back to discuss with us.erest of disclosure, i have served on uc berkeley's faculty in the past, but i'm no longer connected to the university. professor greer, what message does this action by the uc regents send to prospective students. >> well, i think it's a positive step. joshua, we don't live in a -- society, and we should not strive for that to be the goal. i think it's important that universities understand, highlight and uplift all the incredible diversity of their students and that goes from daca students to first-generation immigrant students to 15th-generation students such as myself. so i think that, you know, what i'm really taking away from this entire messaging from the california system is that this is why voting on november 3rd will be so important. for people who want to say in higher education in the state of california, not only will there legislators decide on june 25th, that means there's a ballot measure that goes on the california ballot in november which makes down-ballot races incre

coming up, we will talk about those protests with christina greer. is "balance of power" bloomberg television and radio. ♪ you say that customers make their own rules. let's talk data. only xfinity mobile lets you switch up your wireless data whenever. i accept! 5g - everybody's talking about it. how do i get it? everyone gets 5g with our new data options at no extra cost. that's good. next item - corner offices for everyone. just have to make more corners in this building. chad? your wireless your rules. only with xfinity mobile. now that's simple easy awesome. switch and save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus get $200 off a new samsung galaxy s20 ultra. sawithout evenon yoleaving your house. just keep your phone and switch to xfinity mobile. you can get it by ordering a free sim card online. once you activate, you'll only have to pay for the data you need- starting at just $15 a month. there are no term contracts, no activation fees, and no credit check on the first two lines. get a $50 prepaid card when you switch. it's the most reliab

unruly picture which abandons the classical biographical storytelling of 1943's madame curie starring greerast and present, triumph and guilt, advantage and harm collide. with her own background in graphic novels, satrapi displays an inventive eye for detail, lending a surreal air to scenes bathed in the eerie glow of discovery. hallucinatory images fill the screen as the film strives to take us inside curie‘s mind, an experiment that's only partly successful. the result is very strange indeed, impressively inventive, occasionally ridiculous, but always anchored by pike's centre performance. and the worst picture of the decade is showgirls! i want to watch this thing over and overand overagain. i think we're still talking about showgirls because we are not done with it. i will leave you with news of a new documentary that aims to do for showgirls what tim burton's ed wood did for plan 9 from outer space, the punningly entitled you don't nomi. get it? a role like nomi, it felt like a james dean role or a young robert de niro role, it's a huge role. if it was done in a real movie, that would'

if the p public is m more responsible and shows greer sosolidaririty and people tell government, look, this is an emergency, we need m medical equipment butut we know that otr countries are in even worse situation then we w want to be more resesponsible and show greater solidarityy so please help the other countries. we are willing to carry the burden of it and t then governments, at least in some cocountries will response to it. and i hope that we'll see this greater global solidarity not just because it's essential already dealing with thiss criss but also because but because it will effect the world after the crisis. if countries are just fighting each other, it will poison international relations for years to come. >> the countries fighting each other inn a crisis is all too familiar to us. we have already witnessed china blocking taiwan from attending the w.h.o. emergency meetings and the u.s. blaming china for the spread of what it sometimes called the wuhan virus. ththe news is not all gloomy. the w.h.o. is considering a new mission to investigate the source of the coronavirus

we turn now to professor christina greer. your thoughts on what this means. >> well, it's quite frightening and alarming, ari, but many of us have been ringing this alarm since trump got elected in 2016. i'm glad that senator schumer has decided to speak out against this. but we knew from day 1 that donald trump did not understand or respect the role of executive. we knew he had a congress that would actually go in lockstep and the republicans in congress would go in lockstep with all his bishops and demands. and sadly, we have a supreme court that seems to be willing to do the same thing. well see washington, d.c. under a police state. keep in mind washington, d.c. does not choose governors or senators. there are certainly ways certain laws in dealing with d.c. but we also know this is a visual president. he likes to have this big man strength. he likes to show force within the military. and sadly, if we're looking at how other regimes have done this over time, we should be very concerned about november 3rd and how this pres

. -- ross greer. thank you.hool staff and their families. so can i ask the cabinet secretary if the scottish government will immediately publish the evidence and the advice it has received which has led them to the conclusion that this isa led them to the conclusion that this is a safe option to pursue? and can i ask, if school staff will be offered regular testing, as professor debbie sridhar advised would be necessary to achieve this level of say full—time return? would be necessary to achieve this level of say full-time return? we have published the scientific advice on which our plans have been based andi on which our plans have been based and i give him the commitment that we will continue to do so. the conclusions the government has arrived at here, and i covered this in my answer to mr gray a moment ago, is because of the significant reduction in the prevalence of coronavirus and the level of infectiousness within our society. but i have to be explicit with parliament. this is a conditional commitment. it

nice to be with your family in greer said rebecca. the director of tri continental institute for social research we're best in argentina brazil south africa and india thanks for coming to the stream and rebecca lovely to have you tell everybody you are family thanks for inviting me my name is rebecca henderson i'm a professor at the harvard business school where i designed and taught a course called reimagining capitalism i just published a book called re-imagining capitalism in a world on fire and i am all about how business must should and can help solve the enormous mess we're in right great to have you guess we're also streaming on you tube so you armchair economists an armchair pundits this is your moment you can weigh in in the chat and you can be part of that conversation as well i want to start with no fees are made he's the executive director a systems shift lap that is a group of researchers who are looking at sustainability and the future of avarice economies this is how the feast think we should start off the conversation

thank you, bonnie greer and professor chad williams.—operated with the inquiry into sex offenderjeffrey epstein. in a statement, they said the prince has offered help on "at least three occasions." us authorities have challenged him to prove his offer to be interviewed as a witness is serious. sean dilley has more. prince andrew has been under intense pressure to co—operate with us authorities, who want to talk to him about his friendship with the late convicted sex offenderjeffrey epstein. he was asked in his newsnight interview last november whether he would co—operate. at that point he seemed unsure. i'm...|‘m...|‘m not... and i would have to take all the legal advice, um, that there was before i was to...to do that sort of thing, but if push came to shove and the legal advice was to do so then i would be duty—bound to do so. but when he withdrew from royal duties more than six months ago, he said he would answer questions from any appropriate us law enforcement agency. his lawyer spoke out for the first time yesterday after a leakfr

two cnn heroes, mary robinson and annette march greer have dedicated their lives to helping people learns. t this week they share their thoughts on what everyone is expertsing and how to get through it. >> grieving is what we do when we lose someone or something that values. there's a pandemic of grief right now. we're grieving the loss of our daily life, of all our connections, our jobs, and we have no control over it [ chanting ] >> now we're facing what has happened to george floyd, but we can use this traumatic experience as a growth opportunity. the more we're able to act in a constructive way makes more mean for us so that we can move forward. >>> to hear more about how you can deal with loss, go to cnnheroes.com. ♪ (vo) love. it's what we've always said makes subaru, subaru. and right now, love is more important than ever. in response to covid-19, subaru and our retailers are donating fifty million meals to feeding america, to help feed those who now need our help. its all part of our commitment to our communities through subaru loves to help. love, it's what makes subaru, subaru.

world and particularly american are overcome with pain, loss and grief. 2014 cnn hero annett march greer'sit is helping thousands of families process their grief each year. here's her insight on coping during this difficult time. >> grief was already heightened with covid-19. people lost jobs, family members and then for the whole george floyd incident to be grieved nationally. this is grief on top of grief. it is a very sad, scary, angry time. not just african-americans. anyone who has a heart. the tears, the yelling, even the violent behavior. these are all grief reactions. grief is messy. the grief of not having a safe community, or to have your store looted. that's also grief. the way that we all can deal with grief constructively is to do something positive. to take action and protest peacefully. reaching out to help someone in need. act upon your grief to make positive meaning so you can deal with this in a healthy way. >> to hear more of our heroes, go to cnn heroes.com. >>> meanwhile we're following the 13 straight day of protests in the u.s. sparked by the killing of george floyd

floyd, people all over the world are overwhelmed by pain, loss and grief. 2014 cnn hero annette march greer'sonprofit helps thousands of families process grief. here is her insight on coping during these difficult times. >> grief was already heightened with covid-19. people lost jobs, family members, and then for the whole george floyd incident to be witnessed nationally, this is now grief on top of grief. >> no justice, no peace. >> it is a very sad, scary, angry time. not just for african-americans, anyone who has a heart. the tears, the yelling, even the violent behavior, these are all grief reactions. grief is messy. the grief of not having a safe community or to have your store looted, that's also grief. the way that we all can deal with grief constructively is to choose something positive to take action and protest peacefully. reaching out to help someone in need. act upon your grief to make positive meaning, so that you can deal with this in a healthy way. >> to hear more of our heroes, from our heroes, go to cnnheroes.com. >>> all right, any second now we're awaiting news on the econo

superman, aaron greer jr. from colorado. the 4-year-old transforming into his favorite superhero.s it, too. he's so excited. yeah. i love it. >> beautiful. getting it clean, too. >> quickly approaching 6:00. the third hour of "today in the bay" continues right now. >>> and we start with breaking news on the economy. unemployment rate fell to 13.3%. experts forecast a 19% unemployment rate. and it's lower than april's 14.7 rate. dow futures are up over a whopping 600 points. a live look at the futures board. stocks seem jumping. we await the open at 6:30. >> you get people to go on the hill and say it's a great idea to start a fire. what's going on these days? >>> an arson investigation under way after several brushfires merge into one big fire coming dangerously close to home. we'll have a live report next on where the firefig s

greer's nonprofit helps families process their grief. >> grief was already heightened with covid-19. people lost jobs, family members, and then for the whole george floyd incident to be witnessed nationally, this is now grief on top of grief. it is a very sad, scary, angry time. anyone who has a heart. the tears, the yelling, even the violent behavior, these are all grief reactions. grief is messy. grief is not having a safe community or to have your store looted. that's also grief. the way that we all can deal with grief constructively is to do something positive to take action and protest peacefully, reaching out to help someone in need. act upon your grief to make positive meaning so you can deal with this in a healthy way. >> you can hear more from our heroes. go to cnnheroes.com. and we will be right back. >> announcer: "cnn heroes" because to you by subaru. love. it's what makes subaru subaru. when it comes to best overall value, who does intellichoice rank number one? subaru. and when it comes to safety, who has more 2020 iihs top safety pick+ winning vehicles? more than toyot

there and they said we couldn't be too aggressive while we're still dependent on them for protective greeren is, all democracies worldwide will come to the conclusion that china elected to be their adversary. putting people in prison for their religion? taking away basic rights for citizens of hong kong, lying about the pandemic? that is not what americans or europeans believe in. all over the world democracies will get together, to say enough is enough. i have a bill says if you want to come to america and you're a chinese student, you want to do covid research we're going to vet you. that is logical thing to do. i think people will do that around the world. look what is happening to the australia. china is acting like a thug. let's find out what happened and what does china do? they put trade barriers, tariffs up to protect their economy. charles: democracy and republics of the world unite, that has a nice ring to it, senator, thank you very much. >> buy from a democracy. charles: okay. even with economic data surging the white house knows more has to be done but reports suggest that the

chair and professor of princeton university's department of african-american studies, and christina greer, an associate professor of political science. paul, you were there today. does this seem more like a listening tour for congress? or do you think they're about to take some real action? >> i think they're about to take real action. the last time a lot of us were focused on the house judiciary committee was during the impeachment debate, and there we saw very partisan food fight. that was ugly. today there was a bipartisan sense of wanting to get something done. republicans supported some of the proposed acts, like a ban on chokeholds. i think what made the difference is the presence of mr. floyd's brother, as you said. the day after he buried his brother. his grief was raw. it was powerful. he said he wants his brother's life and death to make a difference in this country and that there was progress made today, stephanie. we have to lament that often racial progress in this country is accomplished by the life and body of slain african-americans. >> christina, your thoughts? >> i want

professor greer knows how. in all seriousness, the book is imposters.epublicans quit governing and seized american politics. full disclosure, we recommend it. up ahead, new reporting on how far attorney general barr could go to defend trump and how it might get trump in trouble. and we're just one month from out from the george floyd killing. joy reid live when we come back. killing. joy reid live when we come back. deposit checks, check balances, pay bills, and more. explore all you can do with our digital tools from almost anywhere. pnc bank. myi'm 70 and i live in. mill valley, california. my biggest passion is gardening. i love to be outdoors. i have jaybirds that come when i call. i know how important it is to feed your body good nutrition. i heard about prevagen and i heard about the research behind it. taking prevagen, i have noticed that i can think clearly. my memory is better. i can say that prevagen is one of the most outstanding supplements i've ever taken. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. wherever you may go, lexus will welcome you b

for more, i'm joined by christina greer, associate professor of political science at northern university rich lowrie, editor of "national review." thank you for being here. christina, take maybe, if we will -- the max mall definition of defund the police that is out there. i guess it's minneapolis right now saying they want to dismantle the police department and they want a future that is in their words, police free. is that a vision you subscribe to? >> i think there's a lot of wiggle room in between. i think we have to have a radical reimagination. especially during this era of covid. clearly whatever structures and systems we've had set up aren't working. for a large percentage of american but specifically black americans. activism is working on thinking through what policing looks like in cities and towns across the country. we have to be honest the infiltration of white nationalism of in the police departments. we have to honest about the level of artillery the police departments have been given. we don't need tanks in ferguson. we don't need the artillery being used on american cit

we are at a moment i think where there is greer recep tiftd --iv recey to change and a greater need forchange. the pandemic we've been livine through and acial justice crisis make the flawings in our democracy all the more vivid and the need for reinvention all the morer jet. i think people in america understand this. they want to believe in this democracy. they want to be connected to each other, and they want it to work. >> woodruff: danielle allen, finally, that was going to be my question do, you believe the american people are receptive to these kinds of idas right now? >> absolutely. this country is full of brilliance and full of can-do energy. the most inspiring parts of our work was listening all over the country, and the opportunity to see the way people are already rebuilding, rebuilding trust in eir own communities, inventing forms of civic media that can look at the corrosive effects of social media, for example some the american people, they'r hungry for this. the american people are full of ideas, full of can-do energy. i am 100% confident that we can bring about the trans

. >> murray greer the third. >> john. mclaren. >> hershberger. yvonneka m. moore -- moore. j.nicholas j. parra mitch. >> edward kang. >> margaret o. redfield. >> caleb m. keifer. [applause] >> scott w. sarsen. >> son j kim. >> miles silva. >> gunther d. klima's. >> mitchell e.'s lebowski. >> grant labatt's are. >> jacob r. stauffer. >> matthew m. mcdonough. >> jackson d. sullivan. >> andrew j. morgan. >> michael j. guaranty. >> austin j. myers. >> janelle m. tracy. >> macy newberry. j. walter.q. >> scott j. new bore. >> james aid. back line no. >> james, provost. m. rucks. stephen l. robertson junior. >> daniel h. chong. >> lillie m. ruland. >> michael t. clark. >> daniel j. salazar. >> matthew c. keohane. >> jeff sticker ski. >> connor g. hellman do. >> brian thornton. >> john pullman. >> idea a. underwood. kim.stin t. >> paul a. adams. >> michael p. king. >> zachary a. aloma. >> sarah j. plena. >> yashika bingo brew. >> chance kramer. >> albert ben and auntie the third. kwiatkowski. >> j quite oh. >> joseph kuipers. max can poli. >> madalyn miller. >> stephen cilento either

jacob greer hoover was a big part of this pretty.doris kearns goodwin: i think you're right, i think he was was on) it does not mean that the president and have a responsibility but that was his specialty to talk look into that private lives of these public figures in his dirt could be found so that they could be discredited if he didn't like what they were doing. so people at cooper, civil rights rights movement was a partly because of might've meant a lot of people gathering together in the could be some violence etc. but also maybe if they didn't like the substance of it. and there it was this tendency to look into martin luther king just in case they might need something. excellent right, sweating ablaze and civil rights and then answered so much, the idea that kind of civil liberties being violated is not tenable thing. this is a great photograph . this is a little bit of a story to us. the guy on the clutch, that is one of my sons michael was my middle son. the person in the center is my younger son joey. joey had just come bac

unruly picture which abandons the classical biographical storytelling of 1943's madame curie starring greer own background in graphic novels, satrapi displays an inventive eye for detail, lending a surreal air to scenes bathed in the eerie glow of discovery. hallucinatory images fill the screen as the film strives to take us inside curie's mind, an experiment that's only partly successful. the result is very strange indeed, impressively inventive, occasionally ridiculous, but always anchored by pike's centre performance. and the worst picture of the decade is showgirls! i want to watch this thing over and overand overagain. i think we're still talking about showgirls because we are not done with it. i will leave you with news of a new documentary that aims to do for showgirls what tim burton's ed wood did for plan 9 from outer space, the punningly entitled you don't nomi. get it? a role like nomi, it felt like a james dean role or a young robert de niro role, it's a huge role. if it was done in a real movie, that would've been a star making role. a notorious flop when it first opened in 199

let's speak now to writer and broadcaster bonnie greer.s, how does that... is that the way forward ? how does that... is that the way forward? well, listening to your previous guest, i have an anecdote that might actually answer that question. i was thinking as i was listening to talk about her jewellery business and i'm not saying anything about her business in particular but i know that me, at this age in my life, at this stage in my life, if i go into a porsche shop, let me tell you what i do, and this is a reflex, i walk through the door and i look first of all for the security guard so that he can see me. we make eye contact, usually they are black or another person of colour, we look at each other and smile. —— mike i walk into a posh shop. the next thing i do as i walk into a jewellery counter, like trysta n into a jewellery counter, like trystan terrell little bit back so the person can see my hands. she sees my hands, i am ok. —— i stand back a little bit. i will not touch anything, i will not put my hand on anything, i will not p