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across town, amy haas scrambled to get her flower shop open as part of california's limited reopening>> the phone won't stop ringing we're getting orders in a little nervous that we will sell out >> reporter: not everyone is convinced. california's reopening may be too fast too soon >> i think it's a little premature, but i guess we have to dip our toe into the water. >> reporter: california was among the most confer testiconfertive states >> having the trail is nice for us. >> reporter: in texas, the state's stay-at-home order lapsed, allowing reopening for nearly all businesses, with lines out the door at barbershops and hair salons >> it's beyond just opening the business it's bringing back so much of what makes us tick our social life. >> reporter: in nevada, the state is cost more than $2 million a day. small businesses are coming back to life. by friday, most states will have partially reopened in the northeast, rhode island became the first state in the region to lift its stay-at-home order, but in new york with more than 300,000 cases, much of the state remains closed with a s

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jim wilcox, professor at uc berkeley's haas school of business. be well. stay safe. great to have you on the program. >>> let's switch things over and talk to spencer christian, because we saw a little bit of rain pass through. and spencer, more is coming. >> that is true, dan. we have a little bit of lingering spotty shower activity way up in the northernmost part of our viewing area right now, as you can see on live doppler 7. we have a mainly dry night. overnight lows in the low 50s for the most part. tomorrow, after some lingering morning fog we get a bright, manly sunny day in the afternoon, and highs will range from mid-60s a the coast to low 70s at some bayside locations, to upper 70s inland, maybe even 80 degrees at a couple of inland spots. but then we get our next storm. you mention rain coming in. we're going get quite a bit of it. here is our forecast animation starting late saturday night. it will be raining by late saturday night up in the north farther south. it's certainly going to sweep southward and eastward overnight sunday. a wet, breezy day on su

gegermanalone e haa shortata of nearly 400,000 care works.s. low w pay ts manany ung peopop off.ow t the problem has reaed china. and there, the long-running one-child policy shares in the blame. reporter: wen juan is preparing her lunch. the 67-year-old has lived alone in her beijing apartment since her husband died earlier this year. her only child has also passed away. juan's daughter lost her life in a car accident 15 years ago. wen: i feel so helpless. the communist party used to say that each family was only allowed one child, and that the state would take care of us when we got old. and now that we are old, they're just not keeping their promise. reporter: she doesn't want to think about what will happen in a few years, when she can no longer take care of herself. many aging chinese face an uncertain future. more than 240 million people aged over 60 live in the republic of china. some projections say that by 2050, one in three chinese will be old-aged. the reason goes backck to chins one-child policy, which stood for over 30 years. this led to a disproportionately aging po

and so the haas part is, you know, the stock market today is down about 9% for the year. -- intrayear on average stocks are down about 14%. so if you look at where the stock market is today, okay. your normal year. >> hey, dan, it's jack howe. first of all, i hope you and jack otter are not wearing bicycle shorts right now underneath the camera. let's keep it professional. i keep hearing from analysts that price to earnings ratios for the market are high right now, and that means you can still get decent long-term returns, but they'll be lower. i hear people say 5-6% annual total returns over the next decade. what do you say about that? >> well, i say two things. number one, p.e. has never been a good indicator of what stocks are going to generate for you down the road. i mean, even vanguard did a huge study on all the different metrics that you can look at in the market, and p.e., although it was the best of all the metrics they looked at, it had less than a 50% success rate in predicting returns. the second thing is p.e. is price over earnings. or where are people getti

it's the end of hong kong special status within china and the start of direct chinese role so why haas beijing put up with the territories rising and he saw what a façade long i'm phil gayley in berlin and this is the day.

trying to kill the president in an operation on sunday or line america at its or the sea a newman haas more. prosecutors are saying quite a bit he started off by assuring the world or attempting to international public opinion no that unlike the way that the united states had treated arab prisoners in abu ghraib during the iran iraq we wore that israel out treated its prisoners well he said that the 2 u.s. captives had not been tortured or mistreated in any way now remember that there have been ample charges against the venezuelan government about the way that it treats its own political prisoners but he didn't get into that he did however say that all of them of these 30 people are being charged with treason with mercenary activities with the attempts to kill innocent people he said he did not specify whether this also included president nicholas who earlier had said that this whole incursion was aimed at killing him but later the testimonies by the 2 americans at least the ones that were published or put on television by the venezuelan authorities both of them said that the idea was

is a very ideological battle haas principle is always my starting point when i begin a new project the principle of function 1st. and endlessly standardize ation the idea that everything has an ideal height and ideal size in order to optimize its utility so i fit in mentioning that it has been not. i'm really intrigued by the idea that rather than simply buying an item of clothing that you could buy cat or computer aided design data that you get your data go to. workstation and the machine makes the clothes for you and the caddo this design is based on motorbike trounces made from an upholstery fabric commonly used in the car industry but isn't there such a thing as excessive optimization computes here and she says i once had to apply and over complicated process of suppose that optimization to clothing. is a humorous comment on this train and it's not meant to be taken seriously and really the big event the catwalk show in the evening. last minute pit falls are inevitable. well the trousers fit but i'm back to get them. to. the days. of the week yeah i guess that it would be nice just

. >> but today we are here to listen to richard haas the prolific author and academically came out with another book entitled the world. a brief history and 300 pages it's departure but i want to start because only after you turned and manuscript the world was confronted by the covidien pandemic and since that happened this crisis has highlighted so many of the themes and concepts that you tackle in the book. i just want to ask you out right what does the pandemic tell us about the world right now? >> thank you for doing this also thank you to everyone on this call we hope everybody is well and safe as we get through this one day at a time it's like groundhog day. with the pandemic tells us first and foremost is that the world matters and that is obvious were member of the council on foreign relations the world matters and what happens around the world doesn't stay there now it's a small city in china where the virus broke out spread through china and then to the united states and elsewhere around the world, 9/11 it was terrorists trained in afghanistan. we've seen climate change and fi

if he was still designing buildings perhaps they would look like you are going maya haas sculptural but also practical. the battle house is a thing of the past. as is the flurry of reconstruction and the abundance that marks the post-war years in the west. todays design experts must address the explosion of urban populations and the shortage of housing in times of dwindling resources. well house was very. state in sustainability in being economical with resources and materials we shouldn't forget that this was an era of rampant poverty i mean see our armaments. up at the house never had any funds in the students had to be very thoughtful with the materials they worked with. leaked. thinking small that's at the heart of a social experiment underway on the grounds of the ballot house archive in berlin the tiny house university. the projects initiated is german architect van. for 100 years ago our house reimagine the future i retire when the system was changing from a monarchy to a democracy. back then no one knew exactly what democracy would look like what equal rights for all would look

they have not commented on the álatest development, neither haá anyone from alameda county. times.á i wanted to help them. á i started making tie-dye shirtsá >> she is busy as she tries to á fill her orders. >>> áan artist in san jose painte áa beautiful merle on a á vacant building and boarded-up ábusinesses. we are shown the work and the á attention it is getting. >>á jorge is working on his á latest painting, the office buildingá downtown san jose. á the messages stay strong. >> it is nice to feel comfort, áand support each other. áduring these times we are á saying that more than ever. á >> is artist name is duck, paintig professionally, his á first mural was commissioned by oracle, and it says greetings, á san jose. á >> the positivity that i got from the mural, it made me want to do more. >> sends a pandemic, they have álost several projects and haveá not been able to sell art at ástreet fairs and festivals. álike many artists, his latest work is on social media, ádecorating their window on ánorth second street. he paintdá tough times, tougher people. á >> i was tired

me, you're not black, what we see is black american versus a right to ask more from the party, it haasothing to do with helping support the trump campaign and everything to do with helping black americans and wanting more. people that have a problem with the questions and people like me who ask the democrat party, yes, we are black, but we consider you the weakest link if you do not demand more from the party. it's showing whether -- the questions will continue to be asked, not just joe biden but 20 joe biden after him. there's a new generation leading. rob: the comment, it was almost as if biden field entitled to that -- biden feels entitled to that vote, like he has possession of the vote already. i hope you get you back here. we just lost your picture. i don't know why. let's lyn>> the vice presidentt have said it. >> do you want to be vice president. >> >> i want to do whatever job i can to continue to push this country in the right direction and make sure that america lives up to its promise for future generations. rob: all right. we're going to pretend like we're on the phone. i

with me now is senior economic adviser to president trump, kevin haas ssset. i want to discuss what you said on state of the union that you called american workers human capital stock. you received a lot of criticism for this. do you stand by what you said? >> that phrase was used over and over by every economist who's ever trained in labor economics or macro economics, it was used over and over by the obama administration. i think the attacks are just baseless and you could see there's a lot of twitter defense by economists, so yes, i stand by it. >> okay. nearly one in four americans is unemployed. that's a huge, devastating number. how many of these job losses are permanent? how many do you think may not come back? >> right, well, i think what we're seeing is things are starting to come back. for every two people that went on unemployment insurance, three people came off. there's starting to be positive signs because the economy is opening up again. back a week, no states in the country had less than 10% of the people on unemployment insurance and now 20 st

linkedin, 146,000 and the webb family foundation at 70, golden state warriors at 50 and walter and alysse haas fund and the tipping point community at 25, and the stepski foundation is 20 and i want to thank all corporate and giving foundations and individuals -- this is a response fund -- the ones their gave before throughout the year and this is the ones for the covid-19 response. and toma bravo at 1.1 and anonymous at $11,000, golden state warriors at 125 and the hellman foundation, 50,000 and palms against poverty is 28 and herbert and gene foundation at 25 and facebook is 20 and cohen elevators is 20 and the wells fargo 20 and google fiberton 10. wellington management 10, the 697 and alaska's airline 5,000 and o'dell family and dennis wulliver kelly and these are all that have given towards are covid-19 responses going to our meals program, to devices and technology and hot spots and we're thankful for the giving during this really difficult time and we hope that other corporate foundations will step up, as well because this crisis is going to continue. so again, thank you very much. sect

you think about blackrock and whether that business is fully valued given all the fee structure chnd haas happening in the market >> black rock is a great company and it's going b continue to be and nothing about our sale is a valuation opinion per se on blackrock. of course an issue for us is if and when we want ed this excess capital if in fact we could get the same value for it in a deep downturn, of course we wait to see it, but life doesn't work that way so you have to make a decision today you know maybe through an aa bun dance of caution but to raise capital today for what might be and that's what drives it today but it's not a statement on blackrock itself larry and his team were just on the phone and they continue to >> bill, it's good the hear there's not anything specific in the loan book that worries you u, but i wonder how you've seen things evolve amongst your companies, your loan book, over the last couple of months. at the end of the first quarter, you booked 900 million in provisions which took your allowance to 1.5% of total loans. you've guided for another 250 to 350 mi

show the charge coming out of a california court four days before what appears to be tara reade's haasen-senator biden's office, that's according to a document, her employment record, that she shared on her twitter account. we don't know the amount of that check that was bounced or any more details, but tara had her first major interview on friday since biden denied her claim he sexually assaulted her in a senate hallway in the 1993. reade shared graphic details of her account and also described being forced out of her position as retaliation after she said she filed a limited report with the congressional office over sexual harassment. >> how long thereafter were you fired? >> i would say it was within a month that i was stripped of my duties. i suspect that it got around. but i don't know. >> reporter: new today fox has confirmed that reade was charged with that check fraud, as we mentioned, just four days before leaving biden's office although it's unclear if the charge was a factor in her departure. we did reach out to readwith e's attorney, he was not responded so far but reported

white house economic adviser kevin haas set said unemployment in may could be north of 24%. he expects it to go down after june, possible double-digit jobless claims in november. what are you hearing? does that change the dynamics of another relief package? >> it's stark messages which we have heard for weeks from this white house that the numbers as bad as they were last month will continue to get even higher into the summer and that we may not see auto return return or dip third quarter. those negotiations have stalled between the white house and capitol hill as they wanted last phase of relief to fully run out before they get to the next one. we've also seen all of the sticking points how much money would go to the states or emergency workers. lawmakers have been away from the hill because of the memorial day weekend. it's unclear exactly when they're going to be coming back to the table to continue negotiations, but there have been calls absolutely for another round and phase of relief, alicia. >> monica alba at the white house, thank you so much. >>> breacheaches in new

>>to prove in whatever way they need haas chronic kidney because that's. was on call phone. then that just prior to her and her. i know that's what i want to see death of whale. >>critics contend that there was no arrest because the man with the shotgun is the son of a former police officer from the same department initially investigating the case in fact because of the father's law enforcement connections to district attorneys recused themselves before he quit the second da in a letter said travis mcmichael was acting in self-defense when he killed arbery and that the pursuit by 2 armed white men of an unarmed young black man was perfectly legal under georgia's citizens arrest law. outraged arbery's friends and family feared his story was being overlooked in the pandemic that also kept protesters at home. there are a lot of people who are discouraged and believe that this is going to be one of those cases. >>that has happened in other parts of the nation where life was lost and justice was not rendered. >>but the video has now trump endemic concerns. >>the community has uni

joining me now, ambassador richard haas, the president of the council on foreign relations and the authorbbas ba ambassador thanks for being with us. given the tension that is still bubbling, i guess the question to you, what is the rest of the world thinking about this fight between the united states and china? how do they look at this? mommy and daddy fighting? >> a little bit. the rest of the world hates it when the united states and china fight. they do not want to be in a position of having to choose between the two most powerful, influential countries of the era. so yes, essentially, they go to their room and hope it passes and try to find the safest outcome. >> it gets to one of the things that i've heard a lot of people say is lacking in this pandemic, which is a unified global response. where is that and what's the significance of not having one? >> it's both ironic and tragic. this is the iconic quintessential global problem. it began in a chinese city, hundreds of thousands of people lost their lives. you would think something like this, there would be a collective global respo

degrees and near triple digit heat for those of you in santa rosa. 9 degrees for your tuesday afternoon haaslong the coast, it's actually by the middle of this week and then by into friday finally seeing that relief for our interior valleys of widespread cooling this weekend and below average temperatures a week from today as a dry storm tries to make its way into the bay area may see some scattered showers too so we'll have to wait and see first let's get you a seat way back to you make it happen all right bree said throughout the holiday weekend there have been a number of reports of occupancy violations of bars, clubs and restaurants all across the country and houston texas, the mayor there says 180 complaints were called in last night. >>a lot of people not wearing masks are not staying a safe distance from each other. >>doctors are concerned of course this will create a spike in the coronavirus cases deborah wrigley reports. >>this is the video posted on social media saturday clay club in midtown a huge crowd of people. no distancing no mask and far more than the 25% occupancy, currentl

the first peak happened around april 20th, it haas been about a month. a state where there was no stay-at-home order by the governor but there were other restrictions put on businesses and restaurants and school closures. the governor here says this is more of a product of widespread testing. he does say people need to be mindful when they are out. >> i don't think we'll say you can't invite anybody over to a pool in the backyard of your home. i think you have to exercise discipline and make sure you have the right restraints in place. we got to think about next fall, where are we going to be? we got to manage the risks next fall by the infrastructure that we are building now. >> john, the reopening phases have begun here in arkansas where restaurants are able to open and limit capacity. this new trend appears to be in the process of changing any minds of how the reopening will continue of the days and weeks ahead. >> ed lavandera, thank you for that. >>> let's check in our global cnn's correspondents around the world. >> reporter: here in brazil, the ou

welcome back riders that includes a cleaning process called fogging that uses a spray and some of haas hospital grade just disinfectant a deep cleanings like this usually happened on bart every 3 days will now it will be every night. bart will only be running 10 trains every half hour to make sure that people have enough options to social distance from each other. and as ridership increases they will be increasing service hours as well. our general manager bob powers tells us a new c configurations also in the works for the fleet of future train cars. >>yes so this is the existing consider configuration with the some of the seats perpendicular to the cars we're going to pilot a configuration where all the seats are on the perimeter of the car and the car is basically opened throughout the middle that will maximize the social distancing opportunity. >>well removing the seats mean some more passengers will be standing so bart is selling those personal hand straps for riders. it's go to wall street check out the markets this morning where the dow jones is down just a little bit to the new

they've been getting smaller and smaller and smaller every year, especially in san francisco ca saluting haas of rents also you know employees all that all that and so those margins are so slim when i started looking at the numbers and started punching everything realizing that you know when we opened back up when we come back to the restrictions on the spaces are. >>are going to be completely debilitating restaurants like ristorante french you know in north beach which has been around for 3 decades are no exception the shutdown when the shelter-in-place order went into effect because owners couldn't imagine transforming into a takeout spot with the pandemic and high operating costs the family says it wasn't feasible to continue once their lease runs up later this year without serious help from local and state and federal government agencies where. >>we're in for a look at times. >>of course the coronavirus is crippling many of these businesses but this is also something that we've seen over the last year, i'm sure many of you can relate we've watched some of our favorite neighborhood busines

veteran diplomat richard haas is with us. he'll let us in on that when we come back. ... and staying active? on it! audrey thinks she's doing all she can to manage her type 2 diabetes and heart disease, but is her treatment doing enough to lower her heart risk? maybe not. jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and it lowers a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening bacterial infection... ...in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection,... ...ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction and don't take it if you're on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. low

venezuela seeds will chavez came to power in the past months venezuela relied on companies like russia's haas nafta for gasoline but the situation has changed in the past year if not the. rosneft stop being interested in venezuela mostly because of the sanctions it has to do with strategic decisions they will have to invest lots of money and there are so many troubles in venezuela that people are not attracted to iran is a desperate measure for a country that has been collapsing for years. and desperate measure that will give the government some area in the months ahead but that won't solve the in demick troubles venezuela is facing today. and the cedar in india soldiers have been deployed to help with relief efforts after a powerful storm hit last week the psycho destroyed homes uprooted trees and flooded hundreds of villages and it's destroyed the livelihoods of many people who say they have few options left as priyanka gupta reports. the last green fields a west bengal has turned a gentle wasteland 5 days off to soccer on a farm made landfall in the eastern state of india the scale of dest

well this number was floated by the deputy health minister haas and john bob i.e. he was speaking yesterday evening during a ceremony to mark the 17th annual national organ donation day and he took the opportunity at this ceremony to express the government's appreciation of the country's health care workers at least 10000 of those infected in this country he said were from the health care working community were health care workers that were directly on the front lines of iran's response to the corona virus outbreak now we know from figures that were floated by the government last month in april that at least $100.00 health care workers were killed or died from being infected from succumbing to the current virus but we don't know exactly what those most recent numbers are very specifically the deputy health minister left out the total death toll among health care workers so far in iran we've seen nearly 130000 infections since the beginning of the outbreak more than 7000 people have died from the virus in the context within which the health care workers were facing

richard haas, thank you.he case, that we have the power to do that and we will be able to do it. coming up, one of our next guests argues the administration had a chance to contain the coronavirus, but now it appears the u.s. is giving up as more people are dying. we'll explain that. plus, the cdc unveils scaled-back guidelines for safely reopening the country. after the white house held back previous guidance it deemed too prescriptive. you are watching "morning joe." we are back in two minutes. - [narrator] meet the ninja foodi air fry oven. make family-sized meals fast, and because it's a ninja foodi, it can do things no other oven can, like flip away. the ninja foodi air fry oven, the oven that crisps and flips away. right now, there are over a million walmart associates doing their best to keep our nation going. because despite everything that's changed, one thing hasn't and that's our devotion to you and our communities. our priority will always be to keep you and our associates safe, while making sure

thank you.” will now hand over to you doctor haas. jenny. distancing asa have in managing social distancing as a nation. this compares traffic and buses from earlier in the year usage and rail from last year. and you can see that oval of the different types of transport, the reduction in use has been more than 50% except in heavy goods vehicles which are transporting essential items for us. and it is important for us to watch that. it has been a strong indicator of how successful the social distancing policy has been and that has obviously translated through to add reduction in the numberof translated through to add reduction in the number of infections we have seen in the number of infections we have seen and the pressures on our hospitals, and we will be monitoring that continuously as we go forward. next slide. this slide shows the current situation on testing and new cases. testing is at nine o'clock this morning, 87,063 tests completed in the previous 24 others, and that brings the total of tests that have been completed, to well over 2

procedures they do it soon because we don't know what's going to happen in the fall we don't know haas going to happen as we even go through the summer so and this is true of all the hospitals certainly in the new york and new jersey metropolitian region as we are passed the surge period which is a great timing for the tribute that we're doing also for the front liners right now they're getting a reprieve >> wanted to ask about the sort of levels and type of engagement you've seen on pinterest how have the levels held up and have you seen what people are engaging on as it relates to going out or staying in type topic sns sfwl yeah, we've seen record levels of engagement. more people are visiting every day and the number of people saving ideas is at a high. as the company we look at two things like first, we want to make sure that people have ak setaccess to really high qualit medical information from organizations that are trusted so that's been our first priority but as you said, we've been able to also understand what people are looking for and it's a lot of the stuff you might expec

. >> freedom hesitate hesitate haa taste -- freedom for every member of the united states of america.exas congressman dan crenshaw tweeting a absolute saying johnson exemplified the service aboveself. johnson's family says he died of natural causes. he was 89 years old. send it back to you. brian: wow. what a life. unbelievable. and steve scalise also tweeted about that, too. so did many others. thanks so much, jillian. meanwhile we move ahead. the historic space launch in florida scrubbed just before liftoff yesterday nassau commentator says 10 minutes would have made a big difference. he joining us next. drags gone space equities unfortunately we are not going to launch today. you are go for 5.100, launch scrubbed. brian: historic spacex launch postponed 7 minutes before liftoff we all twached with neil cavuto. preventing the first man launched space in nearly a decade. launch scheduled for a few more days on saturday. joining us from the kennedy space center darrell nell who spent his life in and around space and the space coast. darryl, first off. did they feel the pressure with t

contra costa áhave not laid out plans toá modify their stay-at-home orderá although contra costa county haátems including a $25 billioná bail-out for the u.s. postal service. because it certainly isn't baseá on reality.á >> the republican party says weá don't have any money to help ya. are you kidding me? where do you guys live? fodá lines around the blocks atá our food banks in the unitedá states of america. one iná five kids are goingá hungry. yourá party can't even get foodá to them. this isn'tá a wish list. ifá it's a wish list, it's forá the working class people. >> pretty emotional. the senate is planning oná waiting until after the memoriaá day holiday weekend to vote oná the bill.á >>> a former advisor to theá presidential campaign of senatoá bernie sanders is warning for áthe frontrunner for the democraticá party, says joe bidá does not have enough supportá from sanders backers to boat ápresident trump in november. and weaver is pointing to a usa átoday poll that shows 14% of ásanders voters do not plan toá vote for joe biden. á>>> an investigative journalisá website has uncovered

linkedin, 146,000 and the webb family foundation at 70, golden state warriors at 50 and walter and alysse haas fund and the tipping point community at 25, and the stepski foundation is 20 and i want to thank all corporate and giving foundations and individuals -- this is a response fund -- the ones their gave before throughout the year and this is the ones for the covid-19 response. and toma bravo at 1.1 and anonymous at $11,000, golden state warriors at 125 and the hellman foundation, 50,000 and palms against poverty is 28 and herbert and gene foundation at 25 and facebook is 20 and cohen elevators is 20 and the wells fargo 20 and google fiberton 10. wellington management 10, the 697 and alaska's airline 5,000 and o'dell family and dennis wulliver kelly and these are all that have given towards are covid-19 responses going to our meals program, to devices and technology and hot spots and we're thankful for the giving during this really difficult time and we hope that other corporate foundations will step up, as well because this crisis is going to continue. so again, thank you very much. sect

i'm jennifer haas and i'm speaking in support of the project. i'm a parent of two kids in the area and rely on my son in the park. everyone wants their cells to work. i appreciate the time that rec and park and at&t has put into the design and i encourage the planning commission to approve the project today. thank you. >> jonas: commissioners, there is a motion seconded. on that motion, commissioner chan >> aarti:. -- commissioner chan aye. diamond aye. fung no. imperial aye. johnson aye. moore aye. so moved. commissioners passes 6-1 with commissioner fung voting against. commissioners, that will place us on 3:00 p.m. calendar for items 17, case number 2018007883 for the balboa reservoir project. final subsequent environmental impact report. items 18a, b, c, d, e and f for case numbers 2018-00788env, cwp, map, and dva. again for the environmental impact report adoption of statements, general planning amendment, planning code amendment, design standards and guidelines. map amendments. and development agreement respectively. is staff prepared to m

a democratic lawmaker haas been criticized for backing president trump's re-election campaign is calling tweet, georgia state representative, vernon jones, writes, quote as lifelong democrat and black man, it pains me to admit this but i've come to realization, the democrat party doesn't give adorn about us. they have become more concerned about putting illegals first and americans last. i changed that. jason: explain that, democratic georgia state representative vernon jones. representative, thanks for joining us. you sounded a little fired up about that, and i don't blame you, tell us from your perspective what you heard once you got back after saying good things about donald trump? >> well, first of all, obviously that the democratic party does not care about the black vote. they have taken it for granted and they certainly do not have room under so-called big tent for those of us who are black and independent with conservative leanings. and so i was very disappoint about what they have been doing. my, i'm going to make it known how they're treating african-americans. they don't take

linkedin, 146,000 and the webb family foundation at 70, golden state warriors at 50 and walter and alysse haas fund and the tipping point community at 25, and the stepski foundation is 20 and i want to thank all corporate and giving foundations and individuals -- this is a response fund -- the ones their gave before throughout the year and this is the ones for the covid-19 response. and toma bravo at 1.1 and anonymous at $11,000, golden state warriors at 125 and the hellman foundation, 50,000 and palms against poverty is 28 and herbert and gene foundation at 25 and facebook is 20 and cohen elevators is 20 and the wells fargo 20 and google fiberton 10. wellington management 10, the 697 and alaska's airline 5,000 and o'dell family and dennis wulliver kelly and these are all that have given towards are covid-19 responses going to our meals program, to devices and technology and hot spots and we're thankful for the giving during this really difficult time and we hope that other corporate foundations will step up, as well because this crisis is going to continue. so again, thank you very much. sect