maria bartiromo i watched jim cramer i watched a lot of people joke you didn't he was pretty positive charles payne he was very positive for a long time a lot of people got it right they had confidence in me they had confidence in this team and they got it right i think that's the only thing they could base it on because we were on unchartered territory at sites like to say that renewable restoration or recovery of the most vulnerable areas of america is going to be my focus it's going to be a big focus because it's taking care of itself but we have to help that very vulnerable area they're vulnerable it's not right and we're helping them and we have helped them in the past so we're also in the opportunity zones criminal justice reform nobody's ever done for. the black community what president trump has to think of it historically black small colleges and universities that we come here from money every year every year for many many years after 3 years i said why are you doing this why do you keep coming here they said because we come i said don't you give you get a long term deal so y

i watched the entire speech and i thought was pretty good. you know, i'm a republican and i just think that he has been treated very unfairly by the press. i mean, it's just my opinion, you said you watched the speech. did you watch the interview with john bolton on abc news last night? >> caller: yes, i did. john bolton is, you do, i think he is 70 years old and is probably washed up like the president said. he doesn't have to worry about his future career because he doesn't have a future career. he just wants to make money off of conversations that he might've had with the president or any confidential conversations. >> host: what did you think about john bolton's appointment when he became national security adviser to president trump? did you like at the time? >> caller: i did, yes. i actually liked his appointment. i thought he was the right man for the job, but eventually it became clear to me that john bolton had a different agenda than the president did. you know, you have to serve come in that job you serve at the pleasure of the pres

go ahead. >> i watched the whole rally. steve: you are on the year. >> i watched the whole rally. job.ught trump did a great i feel like he had a great message. we have toicans, stand up and cannot let lawlessness and these things take place with people rioting and we have to stand up. and history is history. it is not a metric of, you tear something down because you don't agree with it. i heard senator tim kaine say that the united states created slavery. is a perfectaine example of people not understanding history. toneed to do more educating understand whatever history is all about. but i think president trump is doing a great job. we need to stand for him and we need to stand for america. steve: jeffrey, thanks. joe, your response. message, we, great do have to stand up for america. in a crisis, this is why we are resilient, because we come together as a country regardless of political affiliation. we can survive this end hopefully become stronger as a result. have the smartest mind around the world working 24/7 to address this, either with some type of vaccine, there is a med

he is my lawyer if you will for the state of minnesota and i watched his vision and passion when i say my lawyer for the state of minnesota, that's the people's lawyer. he's done that with the command of the law and a command of what the law means to people and what it means to stand in front of justice and give back. so this decision is one that i feel takes us in that direction and step to start getting to justice for george floyd, when i spoke with the floyd family, they were very

especially watching on television last night. i don't have anymore intel on this, but overtaking a number of streets. an autonomous zone inside the state of washington, taking over the city hall by a city council person. giving them the key. where is the security in that? where is the freedom in that? those are the things i'm concerned about of what happens when this type of stuff continues and members of their own democratic party of what they say the outcome. there's real concerns. i watched democrats are now going after children's television. for "paw patrol" wanting to eliminate that. i watched a professor in alabama put out how to take down the washington monument. i saw a cnn contributor thinks the jefferson memorial and washington monument should be taken down. these are things that i just don't quite understand what they're doing, and what they're playing into. it's not the better angels of america of what they speak of. yes? >> i asked this question to speaker pelosi as well. i want to know the timing of the -- have you ch

i watched he fell harder than was pushed, was aiming scanner,

i watched them on television and i see what's happening. and they are ripping down things they have no idea what they are ripping down. but they started off with the confederate and then they go to ulysses s. grant? well, what's that all about? they would knock down lincoln there is a group that wants to take down lincoln. they haven't figured out exactly why yet. george washington. thomas jefferson. i have stopped them twice now from going other to the jefferson memorial. if i weren't president, if a guy like biden was president, they will knock down the jefferson memorial.

i watched maria bartiromo. i watched jim cramer. i watched joe tiernan. he was pretty positive.harles payne, he was very positive for a long time. a lot of people got it right. they had confidence in me. they had confidence in this team. they got it right. i think that is the only thing they could base it on, because we were in unchartered territory. we do a restoration and recovery of the most vulnerable areas of america, is going to be my focus, the big vocus, because it is taking care of itself, but we have to help that very vulnerable area. they are vulnerable. it is not right, and we are helping them, and we have helped them in the past. opportunity zones, criminal justice reform. nobody has ever done for the black community what president trump is doing. think of it, historically. black, small colleges and universities, they would come here for money every year, for many, many years. after three years i said, why do you keep coming here is to mark i said, don't you get a long-term deal so you don't have to come? the hand of one of the very respected colleges looked at me a

i. watch ok i saw the local fox affiliate to it was you know. i was disappointed with because they they mocked it instead of telling us what's really going on and i thought that was a disservice to the viewer but speak to the scaling because really what this is all about a setting a precedent can you scale this thing or is it just a block or are you going well that's a great question peter i think that's that's what they're asking in seattle as they're they're saying is you know we want we want the people to actually have a say in our government has right now america is a kleptocracy run by oligarchy so and the what we do on than on the national level is we outspend the next 10 countries on on military we bomb poor people of color and we do the same thing locally we outspend i mean like in los angeles where i live the police get 54 percent of the operating budget in it was similar in seattle and so i don't know it'll be it'll be interesting to see i think i think maybe this could work i don't know it's a but i don't think it should be mocked i d

tweeting with absolutely no evidence that the man could be an antifa agitator, and writing, i watched. he fell harder than was pushed. could be a setup. a setup? okay, see for yourself. you see the man, martin gugino, lying there, bleeding, he's been in the hospital for five days and two officers have been charged with assault. a setup. let's discuss now. white house correspondent john harwood is here the former advisor to president george w. bush and peter wehner is here as well. thank you, gentlemen. i appreciate your time in advance. by the way, peter is the author of a book. let's get his book back. it's called "the death of politics how to heal our frayed republic after trump." i wanted to make sure i get that in. good evening. john, we have been hearing there

he is my lawyer if you will for the state of minnesota and i watched his vision and passion when i say my lawyer for the state of minnesota, that's the people's lawyer. he's done that with the command of the law and a command of what the law means to people and what it means to stand in front of justice and give back. so this decision is one that i feel takes us in that direction and step to start getting to justice for george floyd, when i spoke with the floyd family, they were very clear they wanted the system to work for them. they wanted to believe there was trust and they wanted to believe that the facts would be heard and justice would be served. i can tell you in minnesota, having keith ellison as a lead on this case, that will happen. >> thank you governor. my name is keith ellison, i am the attorney general for the state of california. it's with a large degree of humility and a great seriousness that my office, except for my office the responsibility for leadership on this critical case involving the killing of george floyd. i want to thank the good friend of many years, mike

and i remember it being on i don't necessarily remember watching it. of enormity of the show. it was big it made an impact. >> seth: and this is sort of an origin story take on it. this is not sort of the raymond burr courtroom "perry mason." this was before that >> yes, which was one of the great attractions for me because i was very intrigued first of all when they said, oh you know, they are going to remake "perry mason" you go, ooh, who's going to remake "perry mason" and i found out it was hbo, you kind of know it's going to be hbo-ified. so, i was very interested then and then, team downey, robert downey jr.'s sunsan downey who is a one of the producers on it, i met with them for the pitch and one of the first things they said is, "we're going to do the origin story." and i thought, oh, that actually is novel how did he become a defense attorney so that's how we went about it and i think they presented a very interesting, albeit slightly dark origin story >> seth: so does that mean your parents are familiar with "perry mason," and are you looking

i will be watching tomorrow night, fantastic interview with senator scott and everybody. was a fantastic show. >> sean: mark live and needs a little copied and i. >> laura: he was a little subdued, just a little bit subdued. it was fantastic. i'll be watching tomorrow night. >> sean: have a great show, laura. >> laura: i'm laura ingraham and this is "the ingraham angle." from washington tonight, don't reward the rioters, that's a focus of tonight's angle. si

enough i really really hope that this is the time that people can manifest meaningful change i hope that's true watchinged in minneapolis is incredible. that's a massive step for them to take. and hopefully it will inspire other people that big changes are possible. >> jimmy: yeah, i just had my 5-year-old ran in really quickly, spied on me and left. where are your kids? >> they are just outside this door there's a nonzero chance that there's a 4-year-old about to run in here dressed like a rabbit and if he does, i want to reassure you it's not a donny darko situation, the rabbit is there. >> jimmy: yeah, it's kind of -- do they understand why you're home and what you do for a living and what's happening or not? >> i don't think they understand things they don't understand what it is i do for a living. if i even went half a sentence into explaining it to them, i don't think they would appreciate it or respect it. i'm not saying they're wrong they don't seem to understand that on a weekend dada needs to go to a room and swear to himself. >> yeah. >> i hope they're not overhearing too much of what i say i

sometimes when i watch him talk, he talks to himself. i think if it was up to him, his guests would be on his show every night in separate screen. chris cuomo do you know who my dad and brother are. chris cuomo shirtless. and chris questio -- and chris s profile. why don't you work at cnn. i always say the same thing. because i don't have famous parents. literally chris cuomo in a nutshell. the entire roster of cnn primetime all has famous parents. greg: that's true. joe, he's a thirsty person. what he saw his naked butt but what we really saw was his blind south spot. >> it appears so. kat, pre-law, to follow that argument will be difficult. to snap that part of the frame. and his hands are up by his chest. he's obviously on his phone maybe to coordinate to say am i just in the right place right about now. i'm just glad -- keeping up with the cuomos is finally off the air. that is when andrew would go on crisp show. and ask questions with, chris to andrew, do you think you are an attractive person because you are single and ready to ming

this show. >> what have you been watching what have you been watching? >> jimmy: ireality show i've been watching so much i watched "below deck" and "survivor" and any reality show i'm -- i'm just obsessed with it right now >> yeah, i don't -- i don't really watch any reality television show. but, you know, remember, i'm a a reader so it's different [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i see. i see. but i've tried to -- i've tried to keep busy exercise, i started jump roping >> really? >> jimmy: yeah i think i'm going to bring back the jump rope. >> i would like to see that. what are you wearing when you jump rope? >> jimmy: i'm completely naked >> wow that must be the first time you felt having a small penis as an advantage. [ laughter ] not going to hurt anybody. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah well, i didn't want to tell you but what do you think i'm using for the jump rope? >> oh. >> jimmy: oh i miss hanging out with you though we did actually -- how great -- how wild was that zoom call that we were on for real? >> oh, that was hilarious. that was -- tell them about the zoom call. >> ji

i watch steve kerr multimillionaire and people in hollywood so forth all say the same thing. what is going on here with our culture? >> well, it becomes a way of escaping responsibility. first of all i think there's a lot of ironies about this. first of all, a lot of young whites who are participating in these riots and this looting are really living in neighborhoods that were formally black and now gender if in a city of washingt, d.c. that has been run by black officials last 25 years over 19,000 poor black have been removed from the city through genderification so many of those so-called social justice warriors young, white, professionals are coming from neighborhoods that used to be occupied by low income blacks. but so there's no strategy on thee part of the black leadershp to address the economic and housing change.y but as long as they can use race, to deflect attention away from absence of the solution, they continue to get away with it. but poor blacks, mark our sleeping giant one day they're going to wake up to realize in wordss malcolm x they're bamboozled, hustled

i love the show. if you're looking for something to watch whenever people ask me what should i watch, watch "watchmen.charity. regina, you picked black lives matter, great charity to give to, i don't think we need to say much more about that than now is the time. if you ever wanted to support black lives matter. go to the web address on your screen. regina king, thank you, regina. 'cause you're not like everybody else. that's why liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. what? oh, i said... uh, this is my floor. nooo! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ tomorrow can only be better with wendy's breakfast. win with a breakfast baconator, honey butter chicken biscuit, sausage egg and swiss croissant or frosty-ccino. and get another for a dollar. you and wendy's breakfast. tomorrow is lookin' good! the wind in your hair... the feeling of freedom that drives us to go out and discover.. at chevy, we're committed to getting you there with confidence and peace of mind. that's why your chevy clean dealers commit to using enhanced vehicle cl

late last night, i watched looters break into shops in my neighborhood and this morning i went out to the damage. while i was out, i ran into e city's mayor, muriel bowser, who was doing the same. you've come out this morning. what are you seeing? >> we started in lafayette park after a night of some people here to protest peacefully, but too many here to destroy property. katty: you've ilemented a curfew in the city. do you think you will have to keep that curfew in place, and is it rking to stop the violence? >> i think what we saw was moving out a lot of people at 11:00 allowed the police to focus on people who were rely bent on destruction. i think that the curfew had the intended effect of getting the big mass of people moving and going home so that the police can focus on the splinter groups that get out of that protest area near the white house, which is only about two or three blocks each way. katty: mayor, is the violence counterproductive to the people who are protesting peacefully? >> ihink it is. as iook at a the news reports now, people are talking about destruction, loot

glen and graham and i want to thank our viewers for watching us the r.t.c. next i mean remember. i know to no crowd. no shots. actually well to be. no 1st. point sure your thirst for action. nuclear power plants have become a battleground in the u.s. in vermont people are demanding the shutdown of a local plant from my yankee is right now my focus because it's a very dangerous oh no clare power plant the owner is attempting to run the reactor beyond its operational limit this case just sort of puts a magnifying glass on where's the power in this country where's it going is it moving more towards corporate interests or is it more in the idea of a traditional participatory democracy is a power line with the people this case demonstrates that struggle in the very real ways our struggle on r.t. . nationwide health worker rallies in france turned violent with medics demanding the government keep its pandemic promises to support medical also ahead. korean relations worsened further just the day after blowing up a diplomatic facility the north to resume war games in the to militarize bo

i remember watching that shooting and that trial. it was 2012 when i was newly elected to the san francisco board of supervisors that really moved me, that impassioned me that hey, i'm in a position the make change, and i'm in a position to begin to institute and bring about policy as an elected policymaker. and so i believe what people are feeling, what the nation is feeling is a compounded effect of seeing countless people, black men and black women being shot and killed and murdered at the hands of police. and i think we will continue to feel this pressure we will continue to feel this angst, this sadness, this grief until we start to see real systemic change. and you are slowly seeing this change. i do want to acknowledge we are some ways away from where our grandparents marched considering that we do have a right to vote. but even often in recent past, the right to vote act has been under attack. so i think what you're seeing here is really a turning point that will carry us and carry this momentum forward so that we can continue

i watched maria brought aloma, i watched jay kramer. i watched a lot of people. they were positive. charles payne was positive for a long time. people got it right. they had confidence in me, they had confidence in this team and they got it right. because we were in unchartered territory. i could just say that renewal, restoration and recovery of the most vulnerable areas of america is going to be my focus. it is going to be a big focus because it is taking care of itself. but we have to help that very vulnerable area. they are vulnerable. it is not right. we are helping. we have helped in the past. there is criminal justice reform. eobody has ever done for th black community what president trump has done. think of it. historically, black, small colleges and universities, they would come here for money every year. every year for many years. after three years, i said, why do you keep coming? they said, wee come. isaac, they do not give you long-term deals? the head of one respected college said, sir, we are like beggars. every year we have to beg for money. i sikkim you should have a

the concern has got to be that even as, i was watching your news bulletin and they we i’e watching yourere going down —— that was nowhere near a full class of 30. all the children can meeks and group of 15. if they went to 20 or 25, that would help yet more children in. the problem is these schools are not built for having class sizes of 15 or 20 only. what's your starmer class sizes of 15 or 20 only. what's yourstarmer —— class sizes of 15 or 20 only. what's your starmer —— keir starmer is calling for is for more museums to be opened up and maybe more teachers outside of the teaching community who can help try and teach these young children. will be enough though? six months is a long time to bea though? six months is a long time to be a away and children who are less advantage will be hit harder. the guardian picking up on those thousands of lives could have been saved by an earlier lockdown. this is according to the leading scientist, neil ferguson. itjust brings, it's very tough to hear this. yeah. neil ferguson was a member of the sage committee advising the government during that

i am free in ok you're watching this stream this weekend across the united states there were protests against police brutality. was was was was was was was was was we not a trigger for and i was definitely one of the most the moral to the most inhuman things i seen it on this planet graham that we are on our man on our black man a minority man of color if i am to be attacked by the police friend of the string i gotta believe for 9 minutes i am not is not a credit card all over new eyes and neck that is definitely not something i remembered. josh new york protester was talking about the killing of george flint an african-american in police custody now could this moment be a moment and a turning point for us of race relations that is what we're talking about today if you will and you jump into the chatter i need to be part of this conversation on the screen. i want to guess they will introduce themselves keesha tell our audience here you are. i'm keisha blamed i'm currently an associate professor of history at the university of pittsburgh i studied 20th century u.s. history african-amer

the other day i watched cbs sunday morning, a show that i live, i loved it my whole life.rview that jane pauley did with the governor. she never asked him about the nursing home policy. it's all about he's this amazing bachelor and a mansion. maybe greg could do another monologue about the media. it's unbelievable. i will say this. i had the mayor of miami on "the daily briefing" yesterday. he said he understands governor cuomo's position about having people from florida quarantined. he said it won't quibble with that. they really want to do the right thing and make sure people are safe. there's some people that are not playing politics. >> jesse: juan williams, obviously as greg mentioned at the top, there's more cases. we were told to expect more cases as we flatten the curve. do you see in your opinion a second wave on the horizon potentially or do you see this as just what we heard was going to happen? >> juan: i think you told me you don't believe in the second wave, right, jesse? so i don't -- >> jesse: i said i wasn't predicting a second wave. >> juan: right. so i j

i know why. take a look at this. he stopped into a diner in springdale, pennsylvania this weekend. watchim closely here, because look at it, he's stoned. mike pence is totally bong-loaded. don't tell mother. fox news, by the way, i think they're disappointed there's no looting going on because they have a new focus, to distract us from reality. and that is manufacturing outrage in response to a non-existent movement to cancel the cartoon show "paw patrol." >> the cancel culture movement may now be coming for "paw patrol." >> when you start seeing cancellations of things such as "paw patrol." >> they believe is there should not be police, peace or even "is paw patrol." >> "paw patrol" has been canceled. >> chase, german shepherd. >> my daughter loves chase. >> fire and prosecute chase. >> i have a dog named chase. >> defund the paw patrol. >> paw patrol. paw patrol. >> paw patrol. >> paw patrol. >> we should point out that there doesn't appear to be any genuine effort to cancel "paw patrol." >> jimmy: yes, so then why are you all talking about it? there's real stuff to be mad about, you k

this is a night i watched an interview ron and i watched the people on social media who are going to the autonomous zone and they're saying wait a minute there's food none of the businesses are being extorted there's nobody with guns and that actually seeing how the corporate media is portraying it is actually radicalizing people there is frontline medical workers e.m.t. who are going down there say will will will will give us you know medical care. misses and there's art and it's it's pretty amazing now is this going to be a work for a long term jay i don't i don't know but what has happened is they were the calls to defund the police seattle has done all of the reforms they've given cops sensitivity training and all this other stuff and it's none of it is work and so they're just like no and this is you know what it's going to take in america you know which is not a representative i mean you're hinting at it here i mean can you scale this thing and that is a really the fundamental question because depending on the news that you like you watch ok i saw the local fox affiliate it was

i just can't do it everyone does it, right? "financial trouble disney is in." got to watchi don't do the impression, because it doesn't exist. when he does talk? [ whistles ] >> he's just really cute >> jimmy: i'm working on that. check this out, uber will soon require that drivers and passengers wear face coverings so if you're taking an uber pool, they recommend everyone stick their head out the window like a golden retriever. yesterday elon musk and his girlfriend grimes welcomed a a baby boy [ applause ] and he shared his name in a tweet, check it out. x ae a-12 musk interesting choice since that's usually a girl's name. and this is odd, it's pronounced kevin get this, tom cruise is teaming up with nasa and elon musk to shoot a feature film in space. even crazier, it's the sequel to "cocktail." if anyone remembers that movie, he throws cocktail bottles that was it, cocktail bottles. >> who doesn't remember that >> jimmy: some people, you know i heard that since the quarantine started americans are getting fewer robocalls. yup. the robots stopped calling when they realiz

had to send him a text, and greg i said the same thing, it's probably your finest work. >> dagen: i watchedwrote down quotes from it. "violence and looting are not forms of political expression," that was one of my takeaways and "people need to stop the race-baiting." >> jesse: i thought his finest work was on "dancing with the stars," but this was a close second. i will give him that. [laughter] politicians can't shut down businesses and let them burn. you just can't do that in this country. the country has been through so much to have this happen now when we are coming up after a pandemic, it is just atrocious. there is a total leadership vacuum in this country, everyone is pandering, because everybody thinks, okay, it's not going to come for me. they came for the cnn headquarters, they came for the afl caa headquarters, they came for nike after nike kissed their you know what, and they are coming for everybody because they are quarantined in their states in the hamptons while they are outside the city and it is all going down. it is really reckless to breathe into the fire and, you know,

i want to talk aboutut somethin. i'm watchingonuments come down, the jefferson monument, the washington monument. i want to ask these people -- these are biden's bolsheviks, that's what they are. every one of them is going to vote democrat, not a single one will vote for trump. these are democrat cities, democrat looters, democrat arsonists, democrat mostly peaceful protesters with a democrat media. let's be clear, this is one party that is fighting in our cities and against our country. but i want to talk about bidens bolsheviks. do you know who these people are? they are former bernie sanders supporters. that's exactly who they are. black lives matter, the cofounders, they said they want to get trump out, these are bernie sanders supporters. and they become mercenaries, bolsheviks, provide them. you're going to put on jefferson's memorial, il, want o ask these people to question. the declaration of independence, the first draft was written by thomas jefferson. should we burn that, too quest much of the declaration of independen

each one of them, when i watched their behavior up close with the protesters, was polite, was professional that officer right there couldn't have been nicer to every single person who approached him. and yet we also have some horrible stories, horrible stories of the police work that we have seen this week in their attempts at what they call crowd control. how do we put it all into a perspective that we can understand? >> well, i mean i think it's wonderful that we have examples of police behaving humanely, that their uniforms don't in some ways distract them from decency and extending dignity to their fellows. but i wanted to say, you know, as i was watching some of the misconduct, some of the misbehavior, lawrence, i couldn't help but think that if you bracketed the tear gas and the rubber bullets, what we saw was the way in which black communities and communities of color are often see. that is we see aggression, we see insult and contempt and spite. we saw that over the -- we've seen that over the last couple of days -- or nights, that is. so i think what we have to do is kind of move

i felt like we were watching something along those lines. thing that is different about this situation, then unfortunately when we've had the situations in the past, there no dispute. of how wrong that was. i just feel like there's an opportunity in that to then come together and make some progress, in the fact that we all agree what we saw was depraved. i also think about -- and i know alveda touches on this -- when you think about the really great leaders, whoever it is that you look to who have led us through times of trouble or set an example for everyone, whether it's mlk or jesus or mother teresa, it is all people who preached comfort and peace alongside of treating your neighbor as yourself. >> harris: marie, your thoughts? >> marie: harris, it is an incredible scene today. he reminds us that george floyd, this man that these people in this church knew as a person, as a human, as a child and as an adult, george floyd has changed our country. change is hard. change is messy. these next few months, i have a feeling, are going to be tough

caller: i watched the interview. don't think it would have made a difference if john bolton would have testified before the senate. republicans and the senate need to be voted out. it is a must. you can get rid of trump. -- there is so much bad. almost place.h the guy was talking about trump saying he was going to bring the troops back. some troops back. he put them on the border. they fired tear gas at peaceful protesters. just vote blue. thanks for your time. host: do you think democrats have a chance of taking the senate this cycle? caller: i do. i honestly think -- and you can mark this down, i think they will gain nine deeds in the senate. host: right now they need four for the majority. three if they control the white house. where do you get the nine seats from? probably notink is being talked about as being horrible right now but would have to switch to get to that number? well, this pandemic has been awful. trump's speech in oklahoma, he 122,000?tioned the under 120,000 i think was the last number i saw. calle

>> i can't watch no more of this. i'm sorry, but if i see one more name of another brother dead, i'm gonna lose it, i'm gonna lose my mind.>>eporr: donstrato george floyd. >> oh, my gosh. oh, my gosh. >> this is very dangerous. >> reporter: today, new detailsr on a minneapolis bridge when a tanker truck came barreling toward a crowd. officials say the driver likely panicked. for protesters in boston, another close call as an suv rammed into protesters. >> several people just run over by a car. the front windshield was shattered. >> reporter: and investigation now under way after a nypd patrol car drove into a crowd behind a barricade. the police commissioner says at times his officers have come under attack. >> it's a very difficult situation without a good ending either way. that is on the heels of molotov cocktails being thrown as police officers. >> reporter: amid calls to end police brutality. disturbing scenes unfolding. this one in seattle. an officer using his knee to pin down a protester until his fellow office

i watch them on tv where i see people screaming and remember we learned something new about this virus every day. and we understand that that's one of the ways you will catch it and how close people are together. i remember seeing in l.a. a drone go over where thousands of people standing right next to one another for long periods of time and then i just watch california spike, what, 70% that we have seen before and you know it takes almost up to 14 days anywhere from three to 14 before you see the spike and that's around the timing of this happening. it was concerning to me that that would take place, so no matter whether you are in a big crowd or a small crowd, we should all remember, continue to wash your hands, social distancing, wearing the mask and others. i think those are the best ways as we move through this. also, let's make sure we learn from the mistakes of what happened in new york. let's look after our most honorable. what is happening in these nursing homes overwhelmingly the deaths that were caused by that where we watched governors pushing people into these nursing hom

i personally as a black man and i'm traumatized by these videos and i don't watch them typically. and less i have to so with one of the officer involved shooting deaths in my war i had to watch the body cam footage so that i understood what the public was going to see when the body count footage got released i still have nightmares about that to this day. and so when we have these documented pieces of evidence i think that they're really important for the larger picture of justice and making sure that the legal process works out but at the same time i do think that it is very traumatizing i think white folks need to watch it i think white folks need to feel that pain but at the end of the day like i said i mean i feel what my ancestors felt in my bones and so when i see this you know my my dad he says you know when all this started taking off and you know 2015 or so it's like 142015 my dad said who was raised in jim crow south alabama he said that this that this is nothing new that this is just not on and on camera now i believe that's why i'm going to leave it was your dad's would

earnings can spoil the party but there are none that said, the recovery rally is exciting as it is and i watcht and i see the guys on twitter. there's some people having the time of their lives. i love that, the lamp shade on their head thing okay, but that's not what is responsible for the historic run in the tech-heavy nasdaq which hit a new all-time high today, yeah, all-time high, different from the airline stocks or the oils that are bouncing or the department stores or the cruise lines or a bankrupt rental car company. i bring up the phenomenal move in the nasdaq because i thin it's more representative of this market than the endless rebound in the hospitality and travel stocks in response to the reopening of america we'll go through some of the biggest winners so you could understand these are the stocks that empowered us higher and first, nothing like it, apple. it's up 13% for the year what happened here i hate to say i told you so but in the middle of march when analysts were fretting that apple's best years were behind it, i told you to stick with the stock because of the bountiful

i love the show. if you're looking for something to watch whenever people ask me what should i watch, watch "watchmen.reat show. and every night i've asked my guest to pick a charity. regina, you picked black lives matter, great charity to give to, i don't think we need to say much more about that than now is the time. if you ever wanted to support black lives matter. go to the web address on your screen. regina king, thank you, regina. great to talk to you, we'll be right back to play video games with anthony davis. >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by ruffles. to join ruffles and anthony davis in raising money for feeding america, go to feeding america.org. to step up. prep up. step up. prep up. to help keep you free from the risk of hiv. from the makers of truvada, there's another prep option: descovy for prep. a once-daily prescription medicine that helps lower the chances of getting hiv through sex. it's not for everyone. descovy for prep has not been studied in people assigned female at birth. talk to your doctor to find out if it's right for you. step up. for health a

but he was joking because i only watched part of the video. turns out there were 29 minutes of this on c-span that indicate he was joking about carrying the empty boxes for the camera. which i didn't know. i don't have the endurance to watch mike pence carry boxes for 29 minutes on c-span. but i should have watched the whole thing, i guess. bottom line is, i was wrong, he was joking. when i found out i was wrong, i acknowledged it by taking the video down and tweeting an apology of sorts to the best of my ability. apologizing to the trump administration for spreading untruth is like apologizing to barry bonds for using steroids. it's hard, but the outrage from the maga hats. the outpouring of venom was disgusting. stupid, too. but mostly disgusting. some of these lunatics have the audacity to use the word "christian" in their bios. but that didn't stop them from wishing death on me, my family, my son. some said they hope my son dies, they threatened my wife. there were hundreds of horrible, hateful, sometimes violent twitter and facebook posts

and i was watching one of the shows, and i have great respect for the people. they said, will it be 9 million in job losses? what will the number be? are -- what will the number be? are they going to report record numbers? will we break 20%? what will the number be? and, i -- what will the number be? and, i do not know. i do not think we are in that territory. we were in unchartered territory. nobody has had a situation like that. so, the number was 9 million. and somebody said, no, it will be 10 million. 10 million negative, losses. somebody said, we think it will the 8.7. -- it will be 8.7. i watche geniuses, and them all the time and often they are right. warren buffett sold airlines. he has been right his whole life. sometimes, even people like warren buffett, they make mistakes. the airline stocks went through the roof today and others did too. the whole market way through the roof. they said 9 million job losses. 9 million. are we going to break 20%? are we going to break it? then -- break it? and then, the numbers came in and one of the folks said, wow,

when i watched that video, i am shocked and sad that i bhooifd the way i did. it was disrespectful to mr. juanillo and i am deeply sorry for that. anyone with video, pictures, or information about a night of vandalism in oakland is urged to contact police. yesterday at least half a dozen businesses were cleaning up shattered glass following friday night's destruction. officers say they were met with resistance when they responded to reports of a group of 100 people, some armed with bats on telegraph avenue. store windows were broken and a building even set on fire. police say no arrests have been made. >>> three of the largest police unions in california today unveiled a national reform plan. those unions are in san francisco, san jose, and los angeles. the plan includes creating a database tracking officers who are fired for gross misconduct. a national use of force standard with a focus on de-escalation, more training, including ongoing crisis intervention training for officers. at the same time police departments are warning against defunding their offices.

models go and photo shoots with their catalog you go out with a couple naked cities under your belt i watch those old shows in a boggles my mind out great they are when you get to new york how are you received does it matter to them that you've been back in new york and theater and live television was your reception when you get up there. well i always felt that i could've. left chicago taken a plane to new york changed planes to l.a. and then proceeded to launch my career here. they didn't care whether how much time i'd spend in new york as long as i was from really york. it geared t. that i i must have talent and i could feel them that way but i had spent 6 years in new york and i are now for what tell me when you hit the ground before we get to the m.t.m. shell when you hit the ground in l.a. what do you do in procedurals area would tell me some of the shows and tell me some of the players you worked with him made a dent on you when you 1st get out there. i fortunately he's had spent one of those naked cities show me and l.a. and we threw a few people and came up with my agent very good