let me put you in handcuffs. [inaudible] >> the handcuffs are for our safety and your safety.'re not under arrest. [inaudible] >> we're trying to make this a peaceful resolution, so are you going to help us out? >> sorry. if you come out, you're going to leave your hands where we can see them and on top of your head. [inaudible] >> so you're not going to come out? >> suspect is not being very cooperative. he's locked in the front desk. [inaudible] >> he's also covered in blood. [inaudible] >> yeah, you should glove up. sir -- >> body worn camera three of six. in the video, the officers speak with mr. o'bannon, who is seen throughout the video holding the wooden board. officers ask him to put the board down and observe that his hand is bleeding. >> yeah, you should glove up. sir, i think i've been very reasonable. please put the board down. [inaudible] >> why? why are you so angry? why are you so angry? [inaudible] >> can you not? [inaudible] >> well, i've asked you for a peaceful resolution, and you do not want to cooperate with had h he -- with me. you did not want to come ou

up walked two uniform division officers of the secret service and put him in handcuffs. [laughter] >> and then the white house photographer takes a picture. [laughter] >> and it really creeps hubbard out. it is one of my favorite photographs. it creeps hubbard out that i keep it in my bedroom. there's a picture of hubbard being put in handcuffs. am i really in trouble? is this funny? and these two officers -- look, i was the mayor of the west wing, these were my people. so they're putting him in handcuffs. i'm like oh, buddy, you got me, but i just got you back. [laughter] >> it is good to know that there's a sense of humor amid all the pressure. >> you have to. >> so you know, the white house and the vice president's house, these are very formal places. there's a reason why there's a down stairs official area and then the living quarters up stairs because there really is a difference between this public life and this private life. what about you, lynne? i'm sure you have many funny stories, but have you had strange ones as well from that period? >> well, this is funny a

alijah says the officer then tried to put handcuffs on him without telling him why. >>so when he did that i pulled my right hand bag and then that's when he started getting aggressive in trying to fight. >>the department says the juvenile became physically resist of at the time causing the deputy to lose control of his handcuffs the deputy attempted to maintain control of the juvenile without his handcuffs while alone waiting for his part is to arrive and assist him a lie. she says he was eventually cuffed and placed in the back of a patrol car before ultimately being cited and let go. >>i mean i do forgive him. i have nothing against a cop you just doing his job i guess allies his family was grief-stricken after seeing the video shot by the teens friends. it just kind of broke my heart anger and frustration went to sadness, especially the fact that he has a heart condition and that's the immediate thing that got me i'm just so happy that he was able to come home alive elizah says all in all he wants the officer to know this start. inside for the way i acted towards

. >>> the reason for the rally that landed one woman in handcuffs. >>> and a couple trying to beautify the bay area will hit an unexpected roadblock. why they have been ordered to stop picking up trash along the roadside on multiple occasions. >>> plus another bay area city is following oakland's lead shutting down the >>> one woman was arrested during the rally, demanding the reopening of the business in the state while some people would stay near their cars, others gathered outside the state legislature. police initially urged them to stay six feet apart, but when they grew to more than 100 people, officers told them to leave or risk arrest. the woman was charged with violating an executive order. >>> tonight ten airlines are splitting $10 billion in federal payroll aid, coming if the form of grants and the low interest loans with the provisions for the small government ownership stakes in some participating airlines. borrowing from a separate pool. and another $10 billion in federal relief is on the way to the u.s. airports tonight, hit hard by the drastic drop. and the package will

. >> from his paddle board to handcuffs.ne area not joking around about their beach closure policy. plus. >> 1500 chickens laying eggs every day, whether we want them to or not. >> that's a lot of eggs every day. >> it's about a thousand eggs a day right now. >> you look for eggs? where to go in the bay area if you are scrambling for some eggs. >> and then later, the local chefs teaming up there are times when our need to connect really matters. to keep customers and employees in the know. to keep business moving. comcast business is prepared for times like these. d nats tools to manage your business tfrom any device, anywhere. and a team of experts - here for you 24/7. we've always believed in the power of working together. that's why, when every connection counts... you can count on us. >>> it's a stand-up paddle pursuit. i thought i was going back out to sea. >> a paddle boarder was taken into custody yesterday at malibu. deputies say the man spent 30 minutes ignores life guards, the harbor patrol brought in a boat to cha

. >>> the reason for the rally that landed one woman in handcuffs. >>> and a couple trying to beautify the bay area will hit an unexpected roadblock. why they have been ordered to stop picking up trash along the roadside on multiple occasions. >>> plus another bay area city is following oakland's lead shutting down the mrs. walker. michael vasquez! come over here. i've heard such good things about you, your company. well, i wouldn't have done any of it without you. without this place. this is for you. michael, you didn't have to... and, we're going to need some help with the rest. you've worked so hard to achieve so much. perhaps it's time to partner with someone who knows you and your business well enough to understand what your wealth is really for. whaso let's do the rightver chanthing, today.ow. let's stay at home. let's wash up. let's always keep our distance - please, six feet apart at least. let's look after ourselves, as well as others. it will all be worth it. we can all do our part. so those on the front line can do their part. and when this is over, we will all, continue, to

and when my wifefe came out and actually said "why do yoyou have , my husband in n handcuffs?"e officer basically said, "well, because he has an attitude with me." and i was just like, "oh, ok." inin my head, i said t that. and, y you know, my wife b basiy was abable to sasay, "ok. wewell, i can geget my id." she got it. and he basicalally let me go.. amy: have you heard of other african americans being harassed by police officers, with the african americans wearing masks? do you think the mask was part of his reason why he attacked you, part t of the reason why he detatained youou and handcufuff? >> potentialally. i don'n't know.. you know, i don't really know what his motives are, as i stated earlier. and it's apparenent on the vide, is that hehe rode e down the stt very, very slow and then turned back around to turn down my streetet to approaoach me. soso it could haveve been the m. itit could havave been thehe fat i was black.k. it c could have beenen both. anand so, i i know for a f factt it likely was not t due to the fact that i was s -- that he sad i was, you know, litt

scream or ran outside there was a person standing there the police quickly arrested him or human handcuffs and knocked him to the ground out there talking for a quiet town like i was having such a serious incident near a pulp mill is shocking with. the president among all mccrone earlier offered his condolences to victims here sir france correspondent charlotte devinsky with more on the attack where we haven't had very much from the police other than the fact that the perpetrator behind this attack has been arrested and now an investigation is underway into what the motives were behind that attack what we know from local reports as to what happened is that this took place in a coalmine just south of on call. and it took place at around 11 am local time here in france now we understand that the assailant was armed with a knife and he it packed passers by in the center of this comment and also according to reports went into some of the shops attacking customers and also a star inside those shops now we understand 2 people have been killed as a result of that attack and several others were in

when the world news palestinian leaders a valid not to quote stand handcuff if israel formally moves to take their land this is in response to remarks from the u.s. secretary on peo who said an expression of illegal settlements in the occupied west bank is a decision for israel's government however the un security council plans to discuss the matter later on thursday morning charlotte bellus. from washington d.c. u.s. secretary of state's might pump a are added fuel to a fire how far will the way we're glad that there's a now fully formed government in israel as for the adaptation the west bank. there's rallies will ultimately make those decisions as that's an israeli decision . we will work closely with them to share with them our views of this in a private setting his comments came 2 days after israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu and rival being against formed a national unity government and had taken 3 back to back a little shins and a year of negotiations for the 2 to form a power sharing deal revealed on monday was that part of the deal included and it seemed parts of the

to any iranian unofficial that would engage, and we learned that when the president removed the handcuffs, the rules of engagement from the biden-obama appeasement error, they just bombed them. there were no restrictions, and you would think they would know by now that this president means what he says. >> i think they are clearly grasping it, and it's good to remind them that if they do things they will have repercussions. it's good to see this present actually stand up and take action and back that up with words. because words from his presidency can actually be a deterrent. >> sean: it's not going to be hard, matt gaetz, to take out those gunships. our american flag tankers that are in the region. >> i don't think that american blood should be used to avenge foreign oil or foreign vessels but where americans are in danger the president has been very clear that he will respond. i appreciate the fact that the trump doctrine is one that does not seek to engage us in yet another forever war but we take action swiftly and we reset the deterrence. would not only done this with iran but we've

. >> protesters storm california beaches and get hauled away in handcuffs. >> back to that this time of year where there are 25-degree temperature spreads across the bay area, city to inland locations. starting to follow a summer like pattern and there is another warm up coming this week. >> also a bay area woman who has been hold up at home since march got a big surprise for her 97th birthday. some companies still have hr stuck between employees and their data. entering data. changing data. more and more sensitive, personal data. and it doesn't just drag hr down. it drags the entire business down -- with inefficiency, errors and waste. it's ridiculous. so ridiculous. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own data in a single, easy to use software. visit paycom.com, and schedule your demo today. that could mean an increase byin energy bills.. you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or just letting the sun light your home. stay well and keep it golden. . >>> a santa cruz nurse who cares for coronavirus patients

like in the heyday of prohibition when al capone owned chicago, for somebody to come in and throw handcuffspone. they would get shot. >> reporter: it was a place where those who died were played in ornate tombs to stand as reminders of the danger that engulfed the city. >> the city is completely controlled by drug cartels. >> reporter: but drew was relentless. just before he arrived in mexico, he came been a treasure trove of evidence. el chapo had left his safe haven in mexico for this mansion in cabo san lucas. it was raided by mexican law enforcement. el chapo got away, but there were key scraps of paper, notebooks and phones left behind, with phone numbers that drew could target. >> you can't just target the man himself, you have to target his entire inner infrastructure. that means his pilots, his facilitators, wives, girlfriends, his sons, down to his maid and his cook. but it began with his two most trusted pilots. >> reporter: pilots who would swoop el chapo in and out of his hideouts under cover of darkness. it was a big discovery. drew learned an agent from homeland security inves

a guy in colorado, he got put in handcuffs for having a catch in the park with his daughter.n handing out fines for drive-through church, just sitting in their cars and listening to the pastor preach on the megaphone. protests in michigan are going because the government he told citizens they can't leave the city and stay in the summer homes. they can't go out on a boat on a light. they can't buy seeds to grow their own food. how do you fight the virus without shredding the bill of rights? joining me now, attorney robert, he's filing a civil rights lawsuit against the governor of mexican. what do you say in the lawsuit against the governor? robert: it's very simple, there's no emergency exception to the bill of rights. the 14th amendment requires the governor respect the first, second, fourth amendment rights of the people of michigan and she's not done so. president trump is right, it's time to liberate michigan from the governor who called herself clean, who effectively is the quarantine prostitution instead of quarantine the virus. we have an on behalf of people to peaceab

we learned that when the president remove the handcuffs, the rules of engagement from the biden-obama appeasement era, and literally wiped out the caliphate in syria, they just bombed the hell out of them. didn't have to wait for them to fire first. the iranians, you would thinks that they would know by now that this president means what he says. >> they are clearly grasping and it's good for the president to remind them to use the bully pulpit of the presidency to remind them that if they do things there will be repercussions. you are correct in that we haven't always done that in the past and it's good to see this president actually stand up and take action and back that up with words, because words from his presidency can actually be a deterrent. >> sean: it's not going to be hard, matt gaetz, to take out the gunships that they are using to taunt our american sailors, our american flag tankers that are in the region. >> i don't think american blood should bee used to avenge forein oil or foreign vessels. but where americans are in danger, the president clear that he will respond an

handcuffs on my hand so just a mish shocked because i don't know what's the reason why i they should to this what does this to me. i rule or wasn't allowed to call the astray an embassy or his family. security forces put him onto a plane and flew him to singeing. he says he was brought here. to visit detention center near a room cheap and put in a cell with around 40 other men it. there is no in law space to you just lie down probably and turn around something like that you can't do that if you just sleep in 2 hours after 2 hours we wake up and then just any interest in the day of a car going to sleep something. classified as a so-called potential terrorist high rule in my and a strain citizen was forced to undergo 6 hours of indoctrination every day praising the chinese communist party and president xi jinping. you have to watch the brainwashing program t.v. there is t.v. in the detention center in that room did that t.v. that people is talking about. the combat communist party's rules and. is good something like that. 2 weeks into his detention high ruler says he received a visit f

. >> the men were placed in handcuffs, a routine arrest.t turned out the rest of the story was anything but. that's because richard and samantha deal were not husband and wife at all but instead the oddest of odd couples. his real name was randolph dial, an escaped convict and self-confessed hitman, claimed to have mob connections, and who also happened to be a talented artist and a relentless schemer. >> the whole idea after you get to prison is one way or another do your very best to get out. >> the woman, her real name was bobbi parker, a schoolteacher. the wife of the deputy warden at the prison where he had escaped. more than ten years earlier. bobbi's friend, brenda hickerson >> she was amazing person. she had her life with her family. she volunteered everywhere, at school. >> what kept these two together for more than a decade was a sensational mystery back in 2005. >> now a bizarre twist in an 11-year-old story. >> escaped prisoner randolph dial was recaptured. >> a woman missing for more than a decade suddenly discovered alive and

. >> hold up your hands, not wearing handcuffs, not in custody. >> i'm free. >> that's right, this timen got the verdict he wanted -- not guilty. >> conrad just kept saying did they say not? >> grabbed my arm, he goes are you sure? >> in the courtroom conrad's family shared tears of joy. >> i was giggling and crying at the same time, it was weird. >> on the other side of the courtroom aisle were tears of a different kind. >> i don't know, my heart sank and i just was in shock. >> you fainted? >> i did. i couldn't believe there was this -- situation where that long shot happened where he would be freed. >> juror brian christianson said he and his fellow jurors are no choice but to set conrad free. >> i believe that we all pretty much felt that he probably did it. >> but you voted to acquit. >> we vote totd acquit. >> because you had reasonable doubt. >> we had reasonable doubt. >> whether you believe he was innocent or not, measurements either put innocent man in prison or let a guilty man go free. >> you're right, but my opinion hasn't changed. do i think he got away with murder? i do.

sometimes they were cops in handcuffs sometimes we were in them which wasn't fair i thought because we were just trying to protect ourselves from them but i held my breath whenever i walked by them so wouldn't catch made them awful people. they urge drivers to honk and yell they threw eggs in beer and pepsi bottles filled with urine. sometimes they would abandon my cousins and i would scuttle away behind mom or aunt would stand behind us or them from behind my sign and watch them approach to bellow and spit our bodies and our hair. are parents kept a safe how dare they? that's my mom. what made them think they could do this to us? but my grandfather had a different perspective it was proof that god was with us. from the age of five into my early twenties i join protests across the country almost daily they quickly expanded beyond the gay community to include everyone that literally was not part of our church the only true church on the landscape that we were so confident in our own understanding not only are right but our duty to judge others we protested funerals assisting the decease

we have to disagree with the role of government but are we going to handcuff. >> one more question in the middle. >> glad i got the other one. >> it's hard not to comment a little bit, michael, it sound like mark anderson impact news of independent journalists, sound like you're simply defending the status quo. a real other quick comment is all taxes, yeah, all taxes make prices go up not just tariffs, income taxes, property taxes, any tax that is you apply would eventually reach theat price tag and result in increasing prices so people say free trade, presentationism and that's bad because they make consumer prices go up but all taxes make prices go, not just tariffs. that's something people overfocus on tariffs. one of the things i would mention -- >> this addresses mr. reed. have you ever heard of social credit store ch douglas out of britain and distributism and the idea was that it's not that the economy is rigged but the defect that we have debt--base money system and that the problem is consumerism and the ability of people to buy what's purchased and that we need a debt free m

didn't say how much that could cost but they have their tiket but ready to go and they have the handcuffs ready to go should you not sten to them. this is a big moneymaker every year they havevendors and normally wt we already see people turning out early in the morning and some even camping in the overnight hours the only people camping in the overnight urs are lice officers. >>back to you all right, thanks allow l. >>time now is 8 '03 check this out crowds of people at a beach injacksonville florida where they made the cision over the weekend to reopen to the public. despite the fact at virus infection and death numbers continue to rise, but despite that governors across the u.s. are facing a tough decision. ecomic pressure to reopen businesses but the public heth concern to keep people at h wanting the governor there to reopen thstate and so he will governor greg abbott says starting today, texas, we'll begin reopening businesses to the public. these decisions co as the coronavirus death toll as i mentioned connues to rise 40,000 now nationwide a marity of americans don't support openi

they are removing people from each cell in handcuffs. please help us.: activists say hundreds of people imprisoned at california immigratioion jails are currenty on hunger strike. for more, wewe arere joined by h mendez, community activistst and volunteer r with otay mesa resistance.e. can you describe whatt is happening inside? these woman -- women were told they had to sign in order to get a face mask, a contract that said they would not hohold corececivic, which rs ththis for-profit prisonon, respsponsible? > >> yes. that is what happened. they were giviven forms a and td they had t to sign thiss form wh was only given in english. there are e people in the detetention center that don't kw spanish or engnglish at all. this woman --- thihis one wawasy given in engnglish andnd peoplee told to sisign it quickly.y. if not, dodon't t get a m mask,s babasically whatat it saysys. it i is inhumanane. some people from personal counts i have heard were even charged money fofor this m mask. and a a form they hahad to sisi, too. itit is horrible e what is happeni

and if it weren't for that, i'm not a violent guy, but i would have probably left here in handcuffs and andrew in an ambulance. >> i thought we could maybe just go into the training room and talk. >> now? >> is that all right? >> yeah, sure. >> i came here to do business, and instead of focusing on business, we're focusing on him yelling. yelling at employees could be the most inexcusable behavior of any kind, and if i'm gonna make a deal with this guy, there's no way that i'm gonna let andrew interact with his employees once i'm here. i looked at 600 businesses, and i like this concept. i'm willing to write a check... >> mm-hmm. >> and fund what i think needs to happen. >> mm-hmm. >> i'm not willing to do it-- i will not do it--if you're managing the people. you don't really necessarily... like people. >> i mean, that's a very broad statement, because i really am good with people, it's-- >> you're not as good as you should be as a business owner with people. >> maybe i don't handle my staff well, if--if that's what you're saying. >> i'm saying that you don't handle your staff well or y

one of them in handcuffs, was a clever con named jimmy keen. other, a hard-charging prosecutor. >> i was called the john gotti of kankakee. >> the prosecutor who just convicted keen that just put him behind bar wanted to talk. a secret meeting no less. what more could he do to jimmy? >> he was the last person i expected to fear from. it was my biggest fear. >> but keen's fears went off the chart when the prosecutor slid a file to him, on top a grisly photo of a dead girl. >> i flipped to the next page and there's another young, dead, mutilated girl. i'm thinking, wait a second. >> he's probably thinking you're about to charge him with something else. >> yes, because i was pretty rough on him in the prosecution. >> jimmy was in the dark. he had no idea the crazy scheme beaumont had in mind. >> he said, listen, jimmy, this is something we have another person on, he has killed many, many women. i personally think you're the one that can help us with it. >> this turned out to be an investigation to try to catch a suspected serial killer. beaumont,

one of these days, trump is gonna pull macron in for a handshake and slap on a pair of handcuffs.uh-oh oh, look at this and, oh no, i accidentally swallowed the key. i guess we have to be best friends for life so tell me, do you really eat snails?" and then there is the advice about masks. now we know trump does not take medical advice that much is clear i mean, look at him. it looks like he gets his fake tan by sticking his face in the microwave. that's either a terrible fake tan or the world's largest freckle. and trump certainly doesn't listen to actual doctors instead, he listens to tv idiots like sean hannity. at one point, trump admitted he got his information about ventilators from watching hannity. and on his radio show, hannity referred to himself as dr. hannity. >> i just saw your show and a couple of other people just reported back to me that everyone is in great shape from the standpoint of ventilators. >> i would, based on all i know - dr. hannity -- poor dr. hannity, i'm my only patient. i would absolutely use it if i got this >> seth: ugh people always get this wron

sometimes they were cops and sometimes of her handcuffs and sometimes we were in them. it was not fair because we were just trying to protect ourselves from those ruffians. i held my breath whenever i walk by them so that i wouldn't catch with everett was that was making them such awful people. they would urge drivers to honk and yell which they did. they threw eggs and beer and pepsi bottles filled with urine printed drivers and passengers would sometimes abandon the vehicles in the middle of the street in carter's hanging wide open and cross lanes of traffic come across on foot. my cousins and i would hide me and mom aunt sprinted from behind my side, i watched them approach to hits and threaten and shove and bellow and spent in grant for our signs. antibodies are here. the police rarely seem to help of my parents kept up. still i was alarmed and angry. how dare they are aged. what made them think that they could do this to us. while the cops stopping them. but my grandfather a different perspective on the opposition. it was proof, that god was with us. from the age o

brett schrauben was arrested and soon thereafter sandra jessee herself was in handcuffs. to be held accountable for jack jessee's murder. >> that was wonderful. >> best three-day weekend i had. >> oh, me too. that was a pretty good day, yes. >> reporter: didn't last. for one thing, tom was not arrested. insufficient evidence, said the prosecutor. and then as he rolled out the case against the others, that little ball came off the track again. this time it happened at sandra's preliminary hearing. judge ruled there wasn't enough evidence to hold her. she was free to go. >> oh, i sobbed all the way home. i don't know how i made it back to marietta from santa ana. >> reporter: only brett schrauben was to face a murder trial. it was the summer of 2006, eight years after jack jessee's murder. and justice? not yet, if ever. >>> coming up -- finally, the break detectives had been waiting for. >> she wanted jack dead. >> the information that he provided would blow the case wide open. >> until something slammed it shut again. when "dateline" continues. people are surprising themse

professor and i'm also a television yeah hearse anality that's when the light goes off takes the handcuffs off. put his arm around me. and says you know i'm going to do you a favor oh i'm going to go home he said but you're in the wrong neighborhood with that car he said i could lock you up for drunk driving but i won't my dad had a drink. but there was a veiled threat. it was and i was over yeah i've course sued in the child i had a long history of violence he'd shot a few people. here corruption he actually thought it was a residence of as part of a drug and prostitution scam but if i had not had the power and the resources and the visibility to challenge him i would have been one of the many people who also had come forward and been ignored because in the city that i live in just like in los angeles in new york in many other places the investigation of the police happens by home the police go figure they have a 98 percent clearance rate here unfortunately there are no mechanisms of accountability i'm sure you use the same kind of stuff in my case in particular my father who is a member

of people in handcuffs. want to be able to say this is a victory for the fbi. the atf struggling. prosecutors who disagreed vehemently among themselves. this is not something that was known at the time, but when i spoke to them they told me quite frankly this is not a merry team. we are under instructions to give mcveigh, make sure he's convicted given the death penalty, and it did not matter what it took to get there. what often happens is that when you have a major public traumatic event like this what you end up getting his and out contra investigation. the sense that we want to get to the end. say that we have done our part. mcvay, terry nichols was the one they had secondarily. and so they focused everything and then. i think another opportunity in another way in which oklahoma was let down was that mcveigh's trial if you compare and contrast the two trials, whatever you think of the outcome, an unsettling not here to say mcveigh should not have had the death penalty or conversely to say i applaud the fact that nichols did not, that's of something that i feel is my place to t

did he bring his handcuffs [ light laughter ] 'cause when it comes to stopping corruptions one thing's sure, the president of ukraine will never - >> fire or tire. [ laughter ] >> seth: now one big question looming over the impeachment debate has always been the political impact how would it effect trump's chances of getting re-elected? would it cut into his chances, or would it solidify his base? some democrats have been scared that impeachment would somehow be good for him, or play into his hands. we have to drop this idea that trump is playing three-dimensional chess. he's more like a guy who ate a chess piece, is now choking on it, and instead of gesturing for the heimlich maneuver, eats another chess piece to dislodge the first one. [ laughter ] in fact, trump himself has made this argument that he wants to be impeached because it would somehow be good for him politically. in fact, he repeated that claim again yesterday. >> the country's doing the best it's ever done and i just heard that she'd like to impeach our country's doing the best it's ever done they're gonna lose the elec

what is it like standing in handcuffs watching the most beautiful sunset in the world in a kettle pinh 500 people who care about the same things you do. i realize that, i bought into the idea this was three different kinds of writing but could all be one kind of writing. and at the personal voice experiential thing was it like to actually be in this place. what is it like to camp next to a nuclear crater. what is it like to be handcuffed and driven 70 miles in these rituals of arrest? was it like to unlearn the versions of western history that so erased native americans? was it like to drive to join the indian wars in the 1990s manifestations. so that was actually probably my one big literary breakthrough was, they all belong together and then predicts my second butch savage dreams. so, in a way your answer to the question enact the very thing you are describing by invoking those particular examples of being handcuffed and that cattle pen and watching that beautiful sunset 500 people who care about the same things you do. it gives me chills anyway that feels quite related to what you'

physicists, you can use all those tools but also the personal experience, what waspht like standing in handcuffsatching the most beautiful sunset in the world and i cattle pin with 500 people who care about the same things that you do, i realized -- i bought into the idea that these were three different types of writing but they can all be one type of writing in the personal was experiential what was it like to be at this place in camp next to a nuclear creator and what was it like to be handcuffed and driven 70 miles in the ritual, what is it like to unlearn the versions of western history that are race native americans, what is it like to join the indian wars in the 1990s manifestation, thatik was actually my one big litter larry breakthrough, they all belong together, that produced my second book savage dreams so yeah in a way your answer to the question and ask the very thing you're describing by invoking those particular examples of being handcuffed in the cattle pen and watching the beautiful sunset with 500 people who care about the same things that you do. it gives me chills in a way tha

handcuff them to a desk. >> reporter: in southern california's riverside county, 84 patients were movedrom the magnolia nursing center. there are 34 cases of covid-19 among the residents. five among the employees. the patients had to be relocated after employees there refused to show up for a second straight day. >> i think their fear might have led them to make a decision that might not have been the right decision for the patient. >> reporter: california's governor said he was going to send ventilators to states around the country that needed them. and new jersey got some. the governor tweeted yesterday the ventilators came with a handwritten note. prayers from new jersey is what the note read. prayers from california. tony, this comes at a good time because the federal stockpile, that the federal government runs and supplies, it's practically empty now. >> prayers indeed. david begnaud, thank you very much. >>> president trump's medical experts say they are seeing signs that social distancing and other efforts to slow the spread of the coronavirus have been working. but they also war

approached me on two different occasions and said the last thing i want to do is come out and put handcuffsn you in front of your congregation. i assured the sheriff that i would pray for him and other leaders in our nation for an hour every morning. >> reporter: other large congregations have been complying with those gathering bans, broadcasting their services online here in new york, the pastor -- cardinal do lan at saint patrick's cathedral did his service online this morning. arthel. arthel: jacqui heinrich, thank you. we'll be right back. if we're gonna save the world we need to unite all the trolls. like country. the country trolls look friendly. get em'. [ screaming ] hip hop. ♪ tiny diamond is my name peace and love tiny and daddy out. and techno. -get ready for the drop. wait for it. come on man! ♪ one more time the world premiere is in your home friday. go to watchtrolls.com for more. >> the white house sounding the alarm about this week in the coronavirus, the death toll expected to rise at an alarming rate. currently there are over 325,000 confirmed coronavirus cases in our cou

we won't have any handcuffs if we want to go after on the shia side. maliki gave him that commitment. i have to say, he looked up to that commitment. that he really reduce the effect of the extremist actors that were fueling the sectarian conflict. >> so what i've learned over the last 15 years in this region in particular is -- as i've alresa be humble about what we can do and have a sense of humility about our ability to force outcomes and deliver outcomes. and rather to try to adopt -- and it's hard for an american, right? we're so privileged. we're so damn wealthy and so powerful. this is hard, right? but try to adopt an approach that defers to the local conditions, in your case in the case of your question, to the iraqi conditions. because in the long run, it is their country, eric. in the long run, the effects that are organic to the maliki government, the organic to the iraqi political scene will be much more durable unless we are in colonization. the classic case is the counter-terrorism force that is literally unmatched in the world today. it

handcuff them to a desk. you can't do that. >> reporter: are you worried as a mother? son. >> reporter: maria valdez begged for the early lease of her son locked up in the cook county jail for a nonviolent offense. he spoke to us over the phone while in jail about the conditions. >> somebody's coughing, we told them to cover their mouth, face, you know, like, and wash their hands if they're coughing. and that's basically all we can do. >> reporter: sanchez has an upcoming trial. while he waits for the date, his attorney was able to get him released from jail with an ankle monitor and back home where he's safe. at last check, 34 people tested positive in the dallas county jail. and that includes at least 12 jail workers, essential employees, people who are coming to work every day and going home to their families. there was a lawsuit filed against the dallas county sheriff asking for the release of certain vulnerable inmates. anthony? >> omar, thank you. >>> ahead on this earth day, we'll show you the rapid and amazing environmental improvements taking place during the

and we won't have any handcuffs if we want to go after on the shia side. and the al-maliki gave him that commitment and he lived up to that commitment. so the idea was security in key areas and reduce the effect of those extremist actors on both sides. that were fueling the sectarian side of things. what >> i have learned in the last 15 years in this area in particular, that i've said is to be humble about what we can do and have a sensibility of have an idea of our ability enforced outcomes and try to adopt, and it's hard for an american right because we are so privileged we are so wealthy we are so powerful this is hard, but try to adopt an approach that defers to the local conditions ok to the iraqi conditions because in the long run in a long run it is their country. and it effects the organic to the al-maliki government. and it would be much more durable, unless weren't colonization. you have to be much more durable than something we can impose from the outside. it doesn't mean we don't have a role, the classic case here is -- this is the high-end nat

. >> put my hand behind me back and put me in handcuffs. >> what was going on? >> i don't know.g him use the word wife. i was not aware that there was an investigation. >> you were totally blind sided. >> >> totally blindsided. >> a phone call. someone from a local tv station. >> he said i'm holding a piece of paper in my hand. it's an indictment for the first degree murder. and i immediately said what? cory wasn't murdered. >> give me a word. that day in your life. >> horrifying. >> i was placed in an interrogation room immediately. >> a crucial choice. talk to the detective and clear it up right then kp there. or would the attorney lawyer up? >> coming up. >> i don't remember anything significant about the night. >> you went to bed together? >> yeah. i believe we did. i have a problem with not rememb remembering all these things. protect your pet with the #1 name in flea and tick protection. frontline plus. trusted by vets for nearly 20 years. all the way out here just for a blurry photo of me. frontline plus. oh, that's a good one. wait, what's that? that's just the low-batte

. >> we placed the handcuffs on him, and i found a bullet in one of his pockets. >> he surrendered toing. >> he didn't fight for us or want to go -- >> what a [ bleep ] >> i am surprised that he didn't want to go at it with -- figure that would be suicide by cops. >> spread your legs for me, sir. put your arms back up for me. >> bulletproof vest. >> and then we put him in a patrol car. >> he had body armor on? >> yeah. >> what? >> jason dalton is now headed to the interrogation room. and these detectives are ready they were heard anything. but not this. >> this uber thing but it takes you over. i know this sounds unusual to you. >> it was like he was a puppet. ♪ command. do. no harm. head & shoulders stops flakes for 72 hours. that's enough time to log roll for days. and receive praise for your log rolling ways. which turns into a log workout craze. stay flake free for 72. what you do is up to you. brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ i love

>> reporter: across the coast in california, fines and handcuffs for banned behavior.e man arrested in malibu for paddleboarding in the pacific, while 22 sun seekers were cited for trespassing on closed beaches. >> as much as i hate to see that happen, and i really do, we run the beach and use it all the time, i do think it's probably the prudent move at the moment. >> reporter: beaches buried in the middle of debate all over the country. georgia governor kemp reopened his beaches and heavily criticized. >> in my opinion they loaded a gun and pointed it at the beach. i hope i'm wrong. >> reporter: in miami beach, access to sand and parks has been shut off for weeks. but people are out exercising with varying levels of concern >> what is your understanding of social distancing, what should you be doing right now >> don't go to parties don't go to gatherings. >> what do you think when you see people biking together, running together in close proximity together >> they're idiots. they're putting themselves at risk. >> reporter: for many, outdoor activity they say is essen

you have to take the handcuffs off eventually so they can get back to work and do their job of creatingmerican dream. the american dream cannot survive with everybody staying at home. and i'm not a doctor but whenever this is over, the entrepreneurs will take us out of this. cheryl: mark mattson, thank you for being here. we've got a lot more coming up, a new milestone for disney plus, the streaming service sees a record boom in subscribers, reaching the four-year goal in months, stock flying up on the news, up almost 6% in the premarket. disney at 107. we'll be right back. to help you stay informed of the latest news just say "coronavirus" into your xfinity voice remote to access important information and special reports from around the world. and to keep your kids learning at home, say "education" to discover learning collections for all ages from our partners at common sense media, curiosity stream, history vault, reading corner and many others. for more information on how you can stay connected, visit xfinity.com/prepare. cheryl: well, some good news for disney, the company seeing a

exactly what happened, she didn't move fast enough for the police, so they arrested her, put her in handcuffsthank god they were able to get a call off to the husband because otherwise they would have called social services -- well, the children would have been taken care of by the other mother. host: ok. he was giving his experience, profile in "the washington post" this morning talks about georgia, saying it's the governor there, brian kemp, the republican coming under fire for the speed with which he's rolled back social distancing restrictions. sunday saying the former food and drug administration commissioner said the speed opening up there too soon, "georgia certainly jumping on the gun. i think getting to start too early relative to where they are in the epidemic. it was on cnn we told you about , the governor of colorado there loosens some of the restrictions there, and asked about it by the host of cnn's "state of the union." >> are you worried that you're making a decision that could heoretically cost your constituents their lives? >> we always wish we had next week and next month's

funde coronavirus relief says you can only spend money for new programs, that is going to handcuff even state governments who have been doing a very good job about being fiscally conservative. here in north carolina, coming into the situation, we had about a $3 billion cushion. 24 -- a sizable cushion because of rainy day reserves. mess, we hadis about $3 billion on hand as a cushion to deal with any unexpected emergencies, including a pandemic. revenue is the tax coming in shorter and shorter of goals, we are seeing that cushion go away. basically, what the coronavirus relief fund is telling our state government, you can spend this money, each state gets more than $1 billion, you can only use this money for new programs. that is a bad incentive for state governments because it is in ag go ahead and spend way that might not be sustainable in the future. a letter that 27 groups in 25 states have signed onto says this will lead to state budgetary gluttony. it is telling lawmakers, here is money, spend it on new programs. we would hope that many of them would say we can spend some of this