hugh pym, bbc news. source." us here on "outside still to come, after two weeks of protests in america, the issuef police a form is being hotly debated. ilwe take a look at the options. ♪ the queen has paid tribute in her first video conferce call. she appeared alongside princess and to hear from for carriers who shared their experiences during the coronavirus pandemic. the video was released by buckingham palace. >>e i have been one si was eight, and it takes a while for e any to recogney are a carer. >> psychiatrist, a nurse, you put all of the different hats on, and then you can lose your sense of self as well. >> for the yng people watching this, i hope that they can see that there are other people in this situation, that they are t alone. stories, i am very impressed by what you have achieved already. i am very glad to have been able to join you today. ♪ >> this is "outside source" livw from the bbc ns room. i am evita sean appeared -- it beat a schama. the death of george floyd and the process that followed

hugh: the u.k.id-19 death toll around 40,000 is ahead of other european countries, with italy next at just over 3500, followed by france, spain and belgium. adjusted for size of population, elgin has the highest death rate around 84 per 100,000 people. there are slight differences in the way each country calculates its figures. >> this virus has hit lots of developed nations with robust health systems and infrastructures and it has taken a lot of people by surprise. the u.s. is not alone in being taken by surprise. we need to wait until the end of the pandemic and have a dissection of what happened. lewis: for now, authorities will focus on testing as many people as psible d tracing their contacts, seen as the best way to trace the virus. hugh pym, bbc news lewis: new figures suggest coronavirus infections are falling. the u.k.'s office for national statistics says the number is down from 8000 a day last week. the one study says in the northwest and southwest of england, the rate awhich it is produc

here it is, hugh hewitt. >> what are your top priority items for a second term?> one of the things that will be really great, the word experience is still good. i always say talent is more important than experience, i've always said that. but the word experience is a very important word, it has a very important meaning. i never did this before, i never slept over in washington, i was in washington i think 17 times, all of a sudden i'm president of the united states, you know the story, i'm riding down pennsylvania avenue with our first lady and i say, this is great. but i didn't know very many people in washington, it wasn't my thing. i was from manhattan, from new york. now i know everybody and i have great people in the administration. you make some mistakes like an idiot like bolton, all he wanted to do was drop bombs on everybody. >> was that roger mudd redux? >> that was clayton kershaw windup and the president did not want to throw the pitch, which is we'll get back to 3.5% unemployment in january, i have two supreme court justices, 53 appeals court judges,

hugh: i think that is fair.far have focused on the inflection point and the change in momentum from a trough inactivity in april, and a sharp improvement. lots of that is mechanical. if you go from terrible data in april to marginally better in may, the numbers that creates are going to look exciting. for the past few weeks, the focus is on the change in momentum. think,eeing people who how long will it take to get back to a more normal state of the world? people are starting to reflect how smooth that lockdown will be, and it could be bumpy through the rest of this year as investors start to question how quickly economies will recover, and its lasting effect of social distancing measures remaining in place, and how quickly consumption and productivity can resume. matt: what are your expectations ?or how bumpy this road gets in terms of increases in cases after the lockdowns. we are seeing people involved in protests who are testing positive, and concerns about spreading it, social distancing that is not being f

hughes, mr. shivers, and we make those referral to state agencies where we think we have the tools to prosecute the individuals. the most important thing is making sure they're brought to justice, not who does it. >> i'm grateful for that response and i really do believe there's an urgency to get on the federal level more tools to deal with that. you know, on march 20th of this year, you announced the state federal covid-19 task force with attorney general and our comptroller walsh. the task force bridges the prosecutorial efforts of the state and federal agencies in a kind of coordination and cooperation i think is really needed in circumstances like this and so i just want to hear a little bit more about the federal, state task force. what kind of fraud schemes you guys have uncovered since its creation and what challenges have you all encountered in combatting that fraud that you see out there? >> sure. and you know, we're very blessed in new jersey. i can't speak about every state, but i thin

dominic hughes, bbc news, manchester.news, the lockdown in wuhan has now been lifted, and it is trying to recover. butjust how normal is daily life in wuhan now — and how are its people adjusting to a new world? we find out in our world. johann, a mega— city in central china, was where the coronavirus outbreak began. —— wuhan. the chinese government made an unprecedented decision, putting 11 million people under strict block done. thousands lost their lives here. it was the first city in the world to be locked down. now it's opening up. 11 million people are trying to restart their lives and one wuhan filmmaker has set out to capture it. china says it's one this phase of the battle against coronavirus. so how has wuhan changed and what can the rest of the learn —— world learn from it about life after lockdown? is the government hails the reopening of wuhan, routes in and out of the city reopen and people are allowed to leave for the first time since january. 0n the first day, over 60,000 people rush to leave wuhan but it'

the same cannot be said of dolittle, a disastrously dull screen reboot of hugh lofting's much—loved characterhere, he's played by robert downeer, who, for reasons best known to himself, has decided to play dolittle with what he fondly imagines to be a broad welsh accent. lie down. we could resume your treatment. as actual welshman michael sheen — who co—stars with downey in the film — observed, "he asked me everything about the welsh accent except the most important question, which was ‘should i be doing a welsh accent?”' you're a sick kitty! the answer, loud and clear, is no. you can avoid dolittle, or should that be "don't—little", on dvd now. that's it for this week. thanks for watching the film review. stay safe, and i'll be back next week with more home viewing treats. i forgive you, mr copperfield. it is not for you to forgive anyone, mr heep. isn't that right, jip? "yes, it is!" what's she doing here?

me bringing up baby is an inspiration alongsidejohn hughes's me of age movie and they take flirtatious approach that pays cloud in a crowd pleasing dividends as reduces the complexities to a caricature screen romp. that's it for this week, thanks for watching the film review, andi thanks for watching the film review, and i will be back next week with more home viewing treats. fight for your dream of more home viewing treats. fight for yourdream ofa more home viewing treats. fight for your dream of a life with her, fight like a viking! sorry to disturb but you do know that i made it into the eurovision finals! hello there. the heat and humidity sparking showers and thunderstorms from the midlands northwards. these will continue to push northwards into northern parts of england and scotland as we move into the first part of the night. then we look to the southwest, the renewed area of showery rain pushing into northern ireland, wales, southwest england into east england. eckel and fresher night come for many but fairly muggy for the larger towns and cities of england and wales. very diff

for insight and analysis are eddie glaude jr., nbc news capitol hill correspondent kasie hunt and hugh hewitt host on the salem radio network. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press". >> from nbc news in washington, the longest-running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. throughout his presidency there have been countless this is it moments that opponents of president trump felt sure would puncture his standing with voters. charlottesville, immigrant children in cages, impeachment, just to name three. but nothing seemed to move mr. trum trump's approval ratings one way or the other, and he's never been able to tweak, bluster or bluff his way out of. economic dislocation that come with it is there for all of us to see. every american is aware of it. every american is affected by it. every american has an opinion about it. the past week felt more like april with states and then the whole country setting records for new cases. cities shutting down and renewed fears that hospitals would soon run out of icu beds. through it all pre

hugh sun is the banking reporter hugh, good to see you, and who wins most from this? >> it is a bit of a coup from goldman sachs. they stated that they wanted to build out their partner, ecosystem. you heard of the software service. they coined a phrase calling it banking as a service they want to be behind the pipes of a lot of big, popular brands. obviously there is some compelling marketing economics behind that and why you would want to do that. obviously they launched that last year. that was a huge success. earlier this year we reported that jetblue and marcus, their goldman brand, was going to make installment loans. yes, obviously goldman is a winner, and two, for sellers on amazon who has cash crunches during times they have to buy a lot of inventory and there is a lag between the time they have to pay for stuff and the time they get paid from amazon, this should be a win. >> i'm looking at the terms of the these are revolving credit lines -- and this is also with the marcus brand, as you said -- fix fixed interest rate of about 21% like a credit card what's

hugh pym, bbc news. from monday, face coverings will be mandatory on public transport in england. permission to travel to those who are not wearing a face—covering, and non—compliance could lead to fines. the transport secretary, grant shapps, confirmed that "journey makers" will be deployed to remind people. scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon has insisted that a programme to test care workers for coronavirus is accelerating. so far, just over a third have been tested — that's despite a promise last month that all care home staff would get a weekly test. 0ur scotland editor sarah smith reports. all staff working in every care home in scotland are supposed to be tested for coronavirus every week. a big promise. the big problem is that nearly four weeks after that commitment, only around a third of staff have been tested even once. at this home in dumfries and galloway they have had no confirmed cases but they have had no confirmed cases but they have had no confirmed cases but they have also been unable to get hold of the tests. i think it would have been beneficial for hold

hugh pym, thank you. the uk's top civil servant, who also advises borisjohnson on national security matters, is stepping down. sir mark sedwill is leaving in september, in what's being seen as a big shake—up of the civil service. more on that in a moment, but first the prime minister says the uk will "build" its way out of the economic crisis caused by the coronavirus pandemic, with infrastructure projects for schools, hospitals and transport. he's to give a speech outlining his plans on tuesday, as jessica parker reports. fighting fit, borisjohnson doing press ups, as he also tries to get the economy into shape. speaking to the mail on sunday about coronavirus, he said... and to do it, harking back to some familiar themes. we are going to unite and level up. again, the idea of levelling up, tackling inequality, with a promise of new schools, hospitals and transport schemes. ministers are trying to motor the economy along — hospitality opening up next weekend in england. there's been a great deal of work

hugh pym, bbc news.d, the uk now has the second highest coronavirus death toll in the world after the united states. there's been much debate about whether the uk figures reflect policy mistakes made early on. was the country under—prepared? should lockdown have happened earlier? i asked siouxsie wiles — a microbiologist — why the uk has fared so poorly. look, i think we all had the same evidence of what was happening, we also what was happening to italy and every country could have been there and made different decisions and so i think it is partly arrogance, maybe overconfidence, and perhaps a lack of compassion by those in positions of power. so what do you mean then by overconfidence and a lack of compassion? is this just wrong decisions made early on? i think so. it is clearly about what people valued, and so i think there was a real feeling that well, you know, you could just protect the vulnerable, thinking that it was just the over 80s or something and somehow allowing this virus to run through w

it's failed all of americans. >> hugh, how would you advise the president to turn this around?t does look like at this point they've made the decision and secretary azar kept bringing it back to the states, back to the states. i understand that's a federalism response, but it's not working. >> well, yesterday 500 americans died, chuck, and in germany 680 germans died. the united states' death toll has dropped dramatically from may when it was 2,700. and in between it's been a month and three days since george floyd was murdered. in between we've had millions of americans express their anger at overzealous policing and the unnecessary use of violence, often lethal against african-americans, and that was an event in the story of this virus. there's another event in the story of the virus. there's a ventilator supply now of 50,000 that the president got done. there is a lot more social distancing and a lot of older americans are intuitively staying away, and the sharp rise in cases is among younger americans. so what the president has to do, look, joe biden is very confident. he's

laura hughes and stephen bush, let's go back to talking to.much understandably wanting justice, and thatis understandably wanting justice, and that is what a lot of people are talking about in the us right now that there hasn't been justice for african americans in particular, who they say have been targeted time and time again by police in the us. yes, that's exactly the point. these protests have been triggered by this one event, but there is a long history here of african—americans being treated unfairly by the police. it also goes really deep into american society and there is economic inequality there as well, andl economic inequality there as well, and i think that the mass unemployment that we are seeing in america, the coronavirus pandemic has alsojust really america, the coronavirus pandemic has also just really heightened this —— the social inequalities that exist and have existed in america for a very very long time. that's why this situation has fled up quite as badly as it has. it's always rumbling under the surface here, and it's

host of news use hughes our it's got a good to see you let's start with the primaries today why could the results of each of these primaries today have an impact on november. 0 manila 1 let's start unpacking i start with kentucky where we can go was the actual primary but because the race was so close to each other they had just now declared amy mcgrath who was the establishment candidate the winner but here's what makes this amazing is it this case with amy mcgrath all along was supposed to be the clear for a democratic senatorial candidate but with the recent protests as well as the shooting and that lugo briana taylor you had a tro the booker a mislead grow in popularity to where was such a tight race that they had to go to the absentee ballots to count so that is all about engagement right now in a state like kentucky where senator mitch mcconnell will be facing any mcgrath come november let's move to colorado where today is actually the voting day people can drop off their ballot or go to the polls now what's incredible about it colorado is that in 2018 they had a really good num

thank you, hugh pym, a health editor. —— thank you, hugh pym,our health editor. england, gavin williamson, has raised the prospect of fining parents who refuse to send their children back to school by september. mr williamson said he wanted all age groups to resume their education in the autumn. teaching unions said it was the wrong approach to threaten parents who were concerned and needed to be reassured about the safety of their children, as our education editor bra nwen jeffreys reports. genetic variation... we look around this room and we have very different features... lessons have started, but at a distance. by september this classroom could be full. with a—levels next year, they are keen to be back. i would want to be back in september as long as it is deemed to be safe but there is a was going to be safe but there is a was going to be some risk. it's going to be so ha rd be some risk. it's going to be so hard to then get back on track and make sure we get the grades we need for universities. but if parents don't send younger children back, there will be

hugh pym, bbc news. uk now has the second highest coronavirus death toll in the world after the united states. there's been much debate about whether the uk figures reflect policy mistakes made early on. was the country under—prepared? should lockdown have happened earlier? siouxsie wiles is a microbiologist and an associate professor at auckland university. shejoins me from auckland, new zealand. thank you for being with us. thank you for being with us. thank you for having me. so what you think has gone on here the uk? look, ithink what you think has gone on here the uk? look, i think we all had the same evidence of what was happening, we also what was happening to italy and every country could have been there and made different decisions and made different decisions and soi and made different decisions and so i think it is partly arrogance, maybe overconfidence, and perhaps a lack of compassion by those in positions of power. so what do you mean then by overconfidence and a lack of compassion? do you

joining us is hugh evans. you are a busy man.ave a concert, you've got a summit, you've got a campaign. you are teaming with the european commission, celebrities, scientists. what is your main aim for all this activity? hugh: the aim is very simple. thank you for having me on the program. the aim is focused on recognizing that covid-19 has a disproportionate impact on marginalized communities, particularly communities of color. we are calling on world leaders to make sure testing, treatments and vaccines are available to everyone everywhere. really calling on those to make investments not just so their own vaccine strategies are covered, but they allocate a percentage to the lowest income countries.that is really the focus of this weekend's global unite for our future. both a summit which will include many of the g7 and 20 liters, but also into the concert that will be headlined by some of the greatest artists of our time. romaine: you have quite a lineup. shakira, coldplay, miley cyrus, quavo. i'm not familiar. it looks like the

hugh pym, bbc news.of more than 40,000 people diagnosed with covid—19 is a stark reminder of the effect coronavirus has had on the uk, with the first case confirmed back injanuary, and the first death in march. our special correspondent allan little looks at the lives lived of some of those who've died. behind the statistics, the government charts, the number crunching, are the lives lost. ricardo bonsato, known as ricky, was 54. he worked in a care home in lancashire. the residents knew him for his kindness, compassion and sense of fun. he leaves a wife and two children. ina beaton was 103. she lived through the 1919 spanish flu pandemic, and the clydebank blitz. she died in her care home on the isle of skye. her family said she was known throughout the island, and loved its language and culture. jamshed ahmed siddiqui was a florist from hodge hill, near birmingham. he fell ill on the day lockdown began, and died in intensive care. the consultant sat us down and said "look, i don't think he's going to m

host of news views hughes right here on our team america good to see you it's been a while let's start with the president's executive order yesterday we already know some of the details but what about the politics behind this deal and how it got there. well this has been a really interesting situation to watch manila develop is this is the president who campaigned to be the law and order president but he still has to address this issue of brutality which is causing all of the riots to happen and all the protests to happen across the united states as well as across the globe could it just ignore it for very long so this is what we come to as yesterday this event that happened in the rose garden prior to that signing of the executive order in the oval office president did it bring in several family members of those who had been victims of police brutality in what was called deemed as a very emotional meeting between the 2 questions were asked here's what we're following and even the president seemed very very upset at some of the stories he was being told how. none of those family member

some final thoughts on how this parade has passed off, hugh?pity not to be on horse guards but it was a fitting event and it is the least we could do. indeed, it was the most we could do. indeed, it was the most we could do. indeed, it was the most we could do under the conditions. well executed, maintaining and setting standards, the battalion is now looking forward to its next tasks and preparing for the next unexpected. we look forward to the household troops next year on horse guard for our great sovereign. robert, in this rather strange and sad year in many ways, what does the next year holds for her majesty and members of the royal family? next year holds for her majesty and members of the royal family7m monarchy stands for any one thing, it is for stability and continuity. i think today was a memorable birthday that i can recall, no crowds or royal family or a birthday honours list, but we have the queen and herguards, honours list, but we have the queen and her guards, nice to see her wearing the brooch of the welsh guards. it is very m

host of news views hughes thank you much. thank you. meanwhile cope at 19 continues to spread worldwide with cases now topping 6400000 and about 381000 reported deaths now taking a look at the countries with the most confirmed cases the u.s. still leading the way followed by brazil and then russia right here in the u.s. about 1800000 confirmed cases and 106000 deaths. and today china is denying reports it delayed sharing coded 1000 information with the world health organization according to an associated press investigation the w.h.o. struggled to evaluate the risk of the virus outbreak during the early days because few details were given by the chinese government chinese officials say the report is inconsistent with the facts and that china remains transparent with the w.h.o. . and the u.n. secretary general is warning that yemen is in a race against time as the war torn country battles the pandemic and the ongoing war in a virtual pledging event antonio good terrorist asked for other countries to funded mergence aid in yeme

hugh pym, bbc news.irst case of covid—19 diagnosed in the uk was at the end of january, and the first death, was back in march. our special correspondent, allan little, now looks at the lives lived of some of those who've died. behind the statistics, the government charts, the number crunching, are the lives lost. ricardo bonsato, known as ricky, was 54. he worked in a care home in lancashire. the residents knew him for his kindness, compassion and sense of fun. he leaves a wife and two children. ina beaton was 103. she lived through the 1919 spanish flu pandemic, and the clydebank blitz. she died in her care home on the isle of skye. her family said she was known throughout the island, and loved its language and culture. jamshed ahmed siddiqui was a florist from hodge hill, near birmingham. he fell ill on the day lockdown began, and died in intensive care. the consultant sat us down and said "look, i don't think he's going to make it," and then my... ijust gave the opportunity to my older brother to, yo

hugh johnson of hue johnson advisers -- hugh johnson advisers.this friday after a stunner of a may jobs report, the markets were spark plugs to take off and run. the nasdaq is so close, within one point of an all-time record high. let's see where it settles on "after the bell." connell: all right. well, the recovery is on today the, stocks up and surging. remember the expectation for may was for a loss of 8 million. at this hour president trump is on the ground in the state of maine. he's taking a tour of one of the largest medical swab manufacturers in the world, a company that's been experiencing a surge in demand due to the covid-19 pandemic. so we'll keep an eye on that. i'm connell mcshane. melissa: i'm melissa is a francis. this is "after the bell." the dow closing above the 27,000 milestone and up for the fifth straight day, its longest winning streak since january. the s&p 500 is about

or read the book about howard hughes i mean here's a guy who had everything and had intelligence and was moving the film industry in the aerospace industry ahead and then he ends his life in the fetal position naked being into a bottle in a room which sounds really farfetched but i can't tell you enough how close to that i am at any given time. yeah you know you pick out a perfect example and use i use always saying the same thing about the sonic brilliance of brian wilson and i used to think boy this guy the price he paid for hearing it perfectly all of it in one beautiful wall of sound was that eventually ended up in a sandbox in his bed and whenever i hear about people who are able to pharmacologically adjust themselves you know i know there's problems with pharmaceutical companies that i always say thank god because i agree with you holly you can't will yourself out of this in some way if you don't even find a trick or some sort of key to it just doing it or some sort of pharmacological help the fact that you can't get yourself out of it makes the wheels spin even faster in the m

thank you very much, hugh.the figures and all of the information and all of the scientific advice, and the good news is that whilst this is clearly not over, there is progress on all of those statistics, and the figures on the number of people who died to be lower at the weekend but 55 yesterday across the country as a whole, and as i said, zero in scotla nd whole, and as i said, zero in scotland and in london hospitals. and the number of new infections is down to just over 1200 recorded by positive tests, which is the lowest that we have seen for several months now. in care homes, the latest weekly figures show an almost 50% fall in the number of new care homes reporting and outbreaks compared to the week before, and if you look at the week before, and if you look at the total number of excess deaths compared to the number of people who normally die at this time of year across the country, that has come right down as well. so when you look across the board, it is clear that coronavirus is in retreat across the

hugh pym, bbc news. from monday, face coverings will be mandatory on public transport in england.ermission to travel to those who are not wearing a face—covering, and it could lead to fines. the transport secretary grant shapps confirmed that new volunteers called journey makers will be deployed to remind people. scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon has insisted that a programme to test care workers for coronavirus is accelerating. so far, just over a third have been tested — that's despite a promise last month that all care home staff would get a weekly test. 0ur scotland editor sarah smith reports. right, i'm just going to take yourobs, darlin‘... all staff working in every care home in scotland are supposed to be tested for coronavirus every week. a big promise. the big problem is that nearly four weeks after that commitment, only around a third of staff have been tested even once. at this home in dumfries and galloway, they've had no confirmed cases but they've also been unable to get hold of the tests. i think it would've been beneficial for us to have been tested earlie

jack: as we're going to hear from hugh delaura, tech is clearly driving this economy.t to turn to a different topic. one of the interesting things about covid-19 is that it has accelerated all sorts of things that were already in place pre-covid. we know about amazon and e-commerce and all that, but another one is inequality. and, carlton, the barron's cover story this week looks at why inequality is a problem for the market and the economy if it persists. >> absolutely. so a fantastic piece this week, everyone should realize it. we've heard a lot of different letters that this recovery could wake -- the one we should pay attention to is k. the top 10% of employees who -- 84 percent of the stock market, they're invested in the stock market. but we're seeing this continued downward a trajectory for lower income workers e, those who have been laid off or working in industries that aren't expected to recover as quickly. and we also have to note that 40% of the people who lost their jobs in this cycle were earning less than $40,000 a year. even before this crisis, we saw t

thanks very much, hugh some quotes from sky? england, the body which reports to you which says the regional our number is rising in many places —— sam cotes from sky. the cambridge university study co—authored by your very own public health england suggests it could be above one in liverpool and manchester. this study suggests the r number is rising, and i quote, probably due to increased mobility and mixing between households and in public and workplace settings. are they wrong? would you tell the people of the north west and the south—west this weekend to still exercise all of the new freedoms given to them by the prime minister this weekend? 0r should they exercise a little bit of extra caution? i think everybody should exercise caution, sam. i think that is an incredibly important part of what we all had to do at this point, and in a way the discussion of the higher r in the north—west and south—west that is estimated compared to the rest of the country is an important part of moving towards a more localised approach rather

>> o'donnell: the words of langston hughes, still very relevant today. we'll be right back. ou can chec, deposit checks, pay bills or transfer money. when you don't need your bank, put it here. that's b reimagined. unlike ordinary wmemory supplementsr? neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try neuriva for 30 days and see the difference. report from minneapolis as the community comes together for a memorial service honoring the life of george floyd. that is tonight ♪ ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> i'm major garrett reporting from the cbs studios here in washington. thank you so much for staying with us. as more charges are brought against the officers involved in the death of george floyd, a persistent question remains. can anything have been done to cool the decades-long tension between the black community and police? cbs news spent a year investigating what police departments across the country are doing to bridge the racial divid

mackenzie hughes, 8 hole for birdie. drops it in. hughes, 10 under par 60, leads after round one.o, under sized, extremely limited, not a natural point guard, not much of a defender. that was the scouting report on young steph curry. drafted 11 years ago today by the warriors. >> with the seventh pick in the 2009 nba draft, the golden state warriors select stephen curry from davidson college. >> oh, what the scouts did not write. curry will be the best shooter in nba history and then, lead the warriors to three championships in five years. >> is it a dream come true for me? it will be drofted nba. and being an nba player andipla. taking the game to the next level. >> man, he looked so young. the baby faced assassin. no call my play video tonight, we have a great video, courtesy of 49ers schbs -- >> surprised his father on father's day. >> what is this? >> happy father's day, dad. >> oh! >> that's a good son. so solomon with a brand new tesla. dad in complete shock. saying you got to be kidding me. you got to be kidding me. thomas had been driving the same ♪ here's what we want eve

. >> o'donnell: the great american poet langston hughes wrote, "lee than eight decades ago. it is still relevant in a nation struggling to live up to its promise of freedom and equality. we asked hailey love, a 17-year- old poet and the founder of a nonprofit for minority students in chicago, to read it for us. >> "let america be america again. let it be the dream it used to be. let it be the pioneer on the plain, seeking a home where he himself is free. america never was america to me. let america be the dream the dreamers dreamed. let it be that great strong land of love where never kings connive nor tyrants scheme that any man be crushed by one above. it never was america to me. i am the poor white, fooled and pushed apart. i am the negro bearing slavery's scars. i am the red man driven from the land. i am the immigrant clutching the hope i seek and finding only the same old stupid plan. of dog eat dog, of mighty crush the weak. o, let america be america again. the land that never has been yet. and yet, must be. the land where every man is free. out of the rack and ruin o

and make america again." >> o'donnell: the words of langston hughes, still very relevant today.ll be right back. so you can check your balance, deposit checks, pay bills or transfer money. when you don't need your bank, put it here. that's banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? that'unlike ordinarygined. wmemory supplementsr? neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try neuriva for 30 days and see the difference. >> o'donnell: tomorrow we'll rport from minneapolis, as the community comes together for a memorial service honoring the life of george floyd. that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in washington. thanks for watching. good night.

hugh pym, bbc news.pa thomas hears from people around the world about their extraordinary experiences during the pandemic and how covid—i9 has changed their lives. welcome to coronavirus: your stories, a programme about how covid—i9 is changing the lives of people around the world. i'm philippa thomas. this week we're bringing you stories from the vulnerable communities whose residents are more at risk but less in the public eye, and the efforts being taken to try to stop the devastation that this pandemic can cause. we'll hear what's being done to stop the spread of the virus in one of the most densely populated areas in the world — asia's largest slum, dharavi, mumbai. first, a story of native american volunteers who've banded together to help some of the tribal nations hit hardest by covid—i9 in some of the remotest areas of the united states without—running water or electricity or internet access. jo overton in utah started by helping to source a0 masks. now she helps to co—ordinate the distribution

dominic hughes, bbc news, manchester.l have staged a demonstration against president jair bolsonaro, whose popularity has been dented by his management of the coronavirus crisis. this week brazil went past italy to become the country with third highest number of deaths in the world from covid—19. on saturday brazil's health ministry said it would now only be reporting cases and deaths in the past 2a hours, not a total figure as most countries do. president bolsonaro said the cumulative data did not reflect the current picture and had it removed from the ministry website. to tell us more about this is thiago de aragao, a political risk specialist from arko advice, which is a brasilia—based public affairs and politics consultancy. what is the government doing with the numbers? that's a very good question. it is definitely a reflection of how the government has mishandling the crisis, it is not dealing well at all in perceiving this. even president trump made very harsh criticisms a few days ago. this method is like breaking

here's our health editor hugh pym. leicester city centre tonight.n closed since lockdown in march all set to reopen on saturday along with others in england, but they've now been told they can't. it's very disappointing. at the end of the day, we've been gearing up to reopening for this period. i mean, it was announced a couple of weeks ago, so whether it's our colleagues, our suppliers, we've all been getting together, working out plans, working with health and safety about what we're going to be doing, training staff, everything. and it's just really disappointing. as well as an extension of existing restrictions, non—essential shops will have to close from tomorrow and local schools on thursday, and there is advice to avoid non—essential travel in and out of leicester. i'm not surprised, because they are too many people going against what has been recommended. personally, ifind it hard because i live on my own, so it's going to be another two weeks. not happy about it at all, to be honest, because it's happening all around the country. why is lei

hugh pym, bbc news. protests in the us, the issue of police reform is being hotly debated. we'll look at the options. the queen has paid tribute to uk carers in herfirst video conference call. she appeared alongside princess anne to hear from four carers who shared their experiences during the coronavirus pandemic. this video was released by buckingham palace to mark the start of carers week. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. america's top military officer says he was wrong to accompany president trump for a photo—op at a church during the black lives matter protests. the death of george floyd — and the protests that have followed — have brought intense scrutiny of us policing. this week we've seen both republicans and democrats lay out their vision for reforms. but it's far from certain if an overhaul of us policing is possible. ros atkins has this report. america is seeing its biggest protests in decades, and george floyd's brother has made clear the demand. honour george and make the

hugh pym, bbc news.ning to follow in the footsteps of the us and pull his country out of the world health 0rganisation. jair bolsonaro says the organisation needs to stop being what he calls a partisan political organisation. in a further echo of his american counterpart, the trump admirer, continues to tout the drug hydroxychloroquine as a treatment for covid—19. he's told the media the drug is back, calling recent studies into its efficacy a sham. stay with us on bbc world news, still to come: back to live performance for the vienna philharmonic orchestra, but only in front of a very tiny audience. the day the british liberated the falklands. and by tonight, british troops had begun the task of disarming the enemy. in the heart of the german capital, this was gorby—mania at its height. the crowd packed to see the man who for them, has raised great hopes for an end to the division of europe. it happened as the queen moved towards horse guards parade for the start of trooping the colour. gunshots. the qu

dominic hughes, bbc news, manchester.rtedly filed a request that could force prince andrew to testify about his links to the convicted paedophile jeffrey epstein. the doj has said that it will neither confirm nor deny that such a request exists. a source close to prince andrew's legal team told the bbc: "legal discussions with the doj are subject to strict confidentiality rules, as set out in their own guidelines. we have chosen to abide by both the letter and the spirit of these rules, which is why we have made no comment about anything related to the doj during the course of this year." prince andrew stood down from royal duties late in 2019 following a poorly received interview that he gave to bbc newsnight in which he defended the friendship. the new suspect in the madeleine mccann case has been described as strange and intimidating by people in the portuguese village where he stayed around the time of the child's disappearance in 2007. 0ne resident claimed people were terrified of the man, identified by the german au

hugh pym, bbc news.ing the process of opening up even further after strict coronavirus lockdowns. in france, the government's top scientific advisor announced that the virus there is now under control, while spain and ireland are planning to ease their restrictions too. reged ahmad reports. the sumptuous rooms of france's palace of versailles, as workers prepare for the historical tourist site to open its doors to the public once again on saturday. france's covid—19 figures are continuing to go down, and the country's last restrictions on movement were lifted this week. health officials say the virus is now under control and will remain manageable so long as people continue to socially distance. they say any new clusters are effectively being contained by testing, quarantine and contact tracing. spain too is following close behind on easing strict measures. from next week people in the hard—hit cities of madrid and barcelona will be allowed to eat and drink inside bars and restaurants, and children can p

dominic hughes, bbc news, manchester.into force on monday as three airlines begin a legal challenge to them. the system will require most arrivals to self—isolate for 14 days. british airways, easyjet and ryanair have written a letter to the government calling the restrictions unjustified and disproportionate. the home office insists the measures are needed to control the virus. the government has announced that places of worship in england can open for private prayer from a week tomorrow. number ten said the move would give individuals the chance to reflect. the new rules are not expected to include weddings of any size orfull services, which will come at a later date. earlier, i spoke to sheikh nuru mohammed, imam at ksimc of birmingham, who said he would only reopen his mosque when all the necessary safety measures were in place, but he said his community would be delighted by the news. you know what? senior citizens don't have a place to frequent every day of their lives and their mosque. some of there are retirees, t

mackenzie hughes, 8 hole for birdie. drops it in. hughes, 10 under par 60, leads after round one.er sized, extremely limited, not a natural point guard, not much of a defender. that was the scouting report on young steph curry. drafted 11 years ago today by the warriors. >> with the seventh pick in the 2009 nba draft, the golden state warriors select stephen curry from davidson college. >> oh, what the scouts did not write. curry will be the best shooter in nba history and then, lead the warriors to three championships in five years. >> is it a dream come true for me? it will be drofted nba. n taking the game to the next level. >> man, he looked so young. the baby faced assassin. no call my play video tonight, we have a great video, courtesy of 49ers schbs -- >> surprised his father on father's day. >> what is this? >> happy father's day, dad. >> oh! >> that's a good son. so solomon with a brand new tesla. dad in complete shock. saying you got to be kidding me. you got to be kidding me. thomas had been driving the same >>> all right, that is all for us tonight, with thank you for