isay good morning. i say good good morning. isay good morning, but it has been a long night.s. what you make of what is happening in minneapolis right now? i think people are just tired and trying to do the right thing, not necessarily earn the right way. trying to do the right thing, not necessarily earn the right waylj saw the governor seeing he could understand the fury and rage that people feel, but this is not grieving for george floyd. how do you characterise what you are seeing? i guess as a black american living in the city, building a business and a family, it is fair to say you have had your run ins with the police over the years but you are not out on the streets and you have been telling a producer you and yourfamily have been telling a producer you and your family have not been out on the streets. why have you made that choice? i am sorry. what was the last part? why have you made the choice not to go out when others clearly feel strongly that they want to be out protesting? because i believe that i understand what is going on but the way it is being demonstrated

when you look at some of the -- that access isay pressing problem for them. it is higher.re, it is burned into this fallen angel market. it could help the eurozone economy. a way forward is for the ecb. if they were to go there, we would see a further narrowing of spreads. nejra: carsten, we've got some breaking news that i want to bring to our viewers. apologies. lufthansa and the german government, we've got reports coming through, have agreed on an aid package. this is a red headline. bloomberg.ng the the german environment minister commenting on the lufthansa deal saying that confidence is to include the co2 element. just want to get your first reaction to this, in terms of list anza and germ -- in terms of lufthansa and german government agreeing on a package. do you expect to see more of this sort of thing in terms of the government stepping in to help stressed companies? carsten: i think there are. when they created the stability fund for german corporate, they euro.reserved 100 billion to eventually participate in bigger companies -- to support bigger companies. le

and then, isay last, but to be killed at any minute.ut it should really be first, there are the people and their families of those who never came back, and as far as i was concerned, although on this occasion it was the end of the war in europe, i was training to be a pilot and when i completed that, i was going to an aircraft carrier in the pacific tojoin was going to an aircraft carrier in the pacific to join with the americans are fighting the japanese. and you stayed in the forces for decades. i mean, a remarkable career. i never thought of it as decades, but it is for altogether. and how are you able to mark today? what are you able to do, given that the restrictions we are all currently under? well, i am looking out of the window of my study at a road that goes past the house, and there are flags all over the place, and my wife loves these sort of occasions. she is organising a street party, a street party whereby nobody comes closer than the two metres from anybody else, but there will be cakes. she has obtained a dvd of... that

to some projections, see if you as it isay the money intended. if so, you may be able to get it. you may have to go through an online lender if your bank is no longer participating, but it does look like there will be money here for people who need it, so i encourage them to look into it. host: kimberly weisul is editor at large for inc. magazine at inc.com. europewar in western 1944 to 1945. the final book in his liberation trilogy about the allied triumph in europe. watch american history tv, tonight and over the weekend on c-span3. tonight on the communicators, the public-policy vice president on digital competition and why he thinks google has betrayed the internet. interviewed by a reporter from politico. of thele is moving all traffic to itself and de-alternating the entire world wide web and cycling innovation, and ultimately harming consumers because they are not getting access to the best information from across the internet. >> watch the communicators site at 8:00 eastern -- watch the communicators tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. [inaudible] this week, watch live

well, it isay, coming from washington but it is still coming from nebraska taxpayers who support washingtonat we have to do is say, it is a new world. our economy has taken a hit because of the pandemic. that means that households across america are having to tighten their belts. they expect government to do the same thing. we have to figure out ways to deliver services. do a better job, just like they do in the private sector. but reduce how they are spending money as well. and that way live within our means like every american family does. and that is one of the things we have demonstrated in nebraska is we have implemented all sorts of things that the private sector does to do a better job serving their customers. and we were able to do that while controlling our budget, we have improved armed services. we can show you how we have done that. and we have done that while meeting our expenses. that is how we came into this pandemic with such a strong financial position in the first place. >> finally, when you talk about budget cuts, what specifically is on your radar? gov. ricketts: i think

just a few minutes ago there was a car going through here saying,isaying, please stay at home.u feel ill, contact us and we'll take you to the hospital. these people are particularly vulnerable. andrea, they're listening to two messages. one is from the president who says don't worry about social distancing, get out to work. the truth is a lot of people in these areas desperately need to work. and then they're listening to the governors who are saying stay at home. lockdown is really important. i spoke to the governor of sool paolo last night and he is frustrated and he's angry at his president because he sees what the president is saying and doing is not only dangerous but almost criminal. let's take a quick listen to what the governor of sao paulo said. >> this is dangerous. we're going to have someone as president of brazil saying to the people, go to streets, go to restaurants. we have right now a war with two viruses, the coronavirus and bolsonaro virus. >> andrea, as i was saying, the situation really is critical. we were at a cemetery where they're using mechanical digge

that's why i also think john roberts very much isay critical here, and how he can try to find a resolution to thist case tll be hopefully bipartisan of sorts.is >> yang: a dn will likely come by june, just in time for for e pbs newshomcampaign. jo yang. >> woodruff: the trump administration has made no secret of its desire to depose venezuela's presidennicholas maduro, as his country spirals further into economic and humanitarian catastrophe. but, earlier this month, an operation to invade and kidnap maduro shocked everyone, it seemed, but maduro himself. nick schifrin reports on a bizarre, botched invasion attempt, and the implications for a country in collapse. >> schifrin: the first sign the secret mission wasn't so secret? the venezuelan military helicopter. as soon as operation gideon came ashore, it ran aground. more than a dozen captured, eight killed. and among the detained? >> secure caracas. >> schifrin: two americans, paraded on venezuela tv. venezuelan president nicholas maduro showed off their u.s.po pas, blamed president trump, and said the authorities knew about the plot all

he isaying that confident we will have a virus vaccine by the end of this year.ken to people saying that you can sort of fast track as much as you want, but it is simply not possible to be able to sidestep clinical protocols and processes to have a vaccine that quickly. are you confident that there will be a vaccine? is that the magic bullet? is really working on better levels of serology testing of antibody testing and therapeutics a way to go for bladder reopening of economies? peter: look, we have got an enormous amount of resources so we should be doing all those things and absolutely maximum speed, but it is not impossible we will have a decent vaccine out by the end of the year. a vaccine frome the oxford group. think about when you are going to test and antiviral vaccine -- an antiviral vaccine in a human population where a virus kills people, you have to do case testing to see if the vaccine is safe in experimental animals. once you have done that, the next thing you have to do, and that can be done very quickly, and it has already been progressed through

to some projections, see if you as it isay the money intended. if so, you may be able to get it. may have to go through an online lender if your bank is no longer participating, but it does look like there will be money here for people who need it, so i encourage them to look into it. host: kimberly weisul is editor at large for inc. magazine at inc.com. appreciate the time and the helpful information for our viewers. guest: my pleasure. thank you. int: just about 8:40 a.m. washington, d.c. at 9:00, we will bring in our next guest, joel kotkin of chapman university. before we do that, we will take more of your calls. we will continue with the theme we started the program on -- should houses of worship be reopened? the president called them essential and is strongly encouraging houses of worship to reopen. he says he can overrule governors, which sparked big debate over what powers the president have versus governors. just a simple question, though. should houses of worship reopen? if yes, (202) 748-8000. if even -- if you don't think so, (202) 748-8001 is your number. and chapman