and jo, stefanie, stryker, thank you. and jo, thank you in the studio.ek. we're back next week at the same time. goodbye. hello there. it's been a humid week, dominated by sharp, thundery downpours, hasn't it? but the weekend has started off quite promising with this little ridge of high pressure quitening things down. there is a weak weather front into the south—westjust enhancing some showers and more rain to come overnight, but for most of us, it is a relatively quiet saturday. any showers drifting through the south—west and south wales may well push up into the midlands but they will be fairly isolated in comparison to late, and we might keep a little bit of low cloud, mist and fog lingering across the northern isles. but for most, it is a case of dry with lighter winds are sunny spells and top temperatures peaking at 22 celsius. through this evening and overnight, there is some rain arriving from a weather front pushing in from the atlantic. the winds will strengthen, the rain will move its way across northern ireland into western scotland and acros

>> jo ling, we can hear you. i want to make sure your mask is on. >> reporter: hey, guys, we're in the capitol hill neighborhood of seattle right now. i don't know if you can hear me, but we have police now advancing on protesters. oh, my gosh. we're moving. we're moving. >> oh! >> reporter: we're moving. >> go this way. go this way. >> let's go. let's go. >> to our viewers, we have a security team with all of our correspondents. >> reporter: we are backing up. there is -- fireworks being deployed by seattle police. we're retreating. >> jo ling, i don't love have youing you against a fence. do you have a way out of there? >> reporter: let's go. >> guys, we need to move. >> run! >> okay. maybe the best thing to do here is for jo ling and her crew to be sure about their safety, and we can surmise the rest from her reporting. as often happens, something went haywire. a peaceful protest became the opposite. it appears jo ling was hit or grazed by what we believe is fireworks, which has been in a lot of these protests

>> jo ling, we can hear you. i want to make sure your mask is on. >> reporter: hey, guys, we're in the capitol hill neighborhood of seattle right now. i don't know if you can hear me, but we have police now advancing on protesters. oh, my gosh. we're moving. we're moving. >> oh! >> reporter: we're moving. >> go this way. go this way. >> let's go. let's go. >> to our viewers, we have a security team with all of our correspondents. >> reporter: we are backing up. there is -- fireworks being deployed by seattle police. we're retreating. >> jo ling, i don't love having you against a fence. do you have a way out of there? >> reporter: let's go. >> guys, we need to move. >> run! >> okay. maybe the best thing to do here is for jo ling and her crew to be sure about their safety, and we can surmise the rest from her reporting. as often happens, something went haywire. a peaceful protest became the opposite. it appears jo ling was hit or grazed by what we believe is fireworks, which has been in a lot of these protests the

and jo, thank you in the studio. that's it for dateline london for this week.ay gets off to a wet start for many of us, but for many, it will brighten up. but following the rain, don't put the umbrella away because there will be further showers. some of those could be heavy on what will be quite a blustery day for many of us, a bit cooler than it was on saturday. now the rain courtesy of this area of low pressure. it will start to pull away from easternmost parts of england by late morning. still has to push northwards through scotland, though, in the morning and then across the northern isles as the day goes on. now, this is how the day begins temperature—wise. we're looking at temperatures around 10—14 degrees. a very blustery start, particularly where you're still seeing this rain. and, again, it clears from eastern england late morning, still has to push on northwards across the northern isles during the day. but notice behind the rain, brightening up very nicely. there will be decent sunny spells around, but quite heavy downpours running in towards norther

jo overton in utah started by helping to source a0 masks.ordinate the distribution of thousands of pieces of life—saving equipment. she's working across tribal lines, monitoring the rise in covid cases every day. navajo was the very first to get covid back in april, maybe the end of march, and it happened at a large gathering and then people went home and they were in fact did and it infected hundreds of families initially. if you're native american, you're at least ten times more likely to get covid, and you're at least four times more likely to die from it. in different areas, there are higher numbers, but that's about the average, and that's on or off the reservation. jo, tell us about some of the particular challenges that are faced in trying to fight covid. i guess you're talking about some areas that don't have running water for a start? exactly. there are some areas, especially on the navajo nation, where between 30 or 40% of the people don't have running water. it also means they have no electricity and no cellphone service because t

jo, we will begin with the observer, this photo, a smallish photo, arguably the best of the front pagesfar, you get a real sense of the dynamic between the police lines and the protesters, at least the ones in parliament square. exactly, and most people will by now have seen the moving images on the television, which have been thoroughly shocking, but sometimes it is interesting that a photograph is actually much more dramatic than television footage, because it ca ptu res television footage, because it captures that moment, and i think everybody watching and looking at these images will be horrified and appalled. i mean, it only seems a few days ago that everyone was rightly talking about a more tolerant, generous nation, and what we have learned since lockdown, and these are ugly scenes, the like of which we haven't seen for a very long time in this country. i mean, it looked like the wisdom of the football riots of 20 years ago, but this is on the streets of london during a major public health crisis, and you now, one can only feel for the police, caught in the middle, damned if they

jo cox would have seen right through this. april. and we could be on the verge of a return to mass unemployment, something we have not seen for a generation. we have also one of the highest death tolls from covid—19 in the world. at least 41,700 deaths. and likely to be far greater than that. in the last hour, the government has you turned on free school meals. can i put on record my thanks to marcus rashford for the part that he has played on this issue and leave victory for the 1.3 million children affected. mr speaker, the statement is intended to deflect attention from all of that. can i assure the prime minister that it will not work. the prime minister spoke about global britain. i want to take that head—on. i passionately believe in britain. iam proud head—on. i passionately believe in britain. i am proud of this country. i want to see it play a leading global role again, a role that we frankly have not played in the last decade. i want to see britain as a model good in the world, a force for globaljustice. —— model goo

jo, on all of the reservation. jo, tell us about some of the particular challenges that are faced inid. you're talking about some areas that don't have running water for a start? exactly, there are some areas, especially on the navajo nation, where between 30 or a0% of the people don't have running water. it also means they have no electricity and no cellphone service because they live in a really remote area and that might be ok on a regular basis, but with covid it means they can't call for help, it means they cannot wash their hands for 20 seconds each time. and because the native americans in general traditionally live in multigenerational homes, and on almost all reservation, housing is really scarce, so it means you couldn't move to another home even if you wanted to. word quarantining is out of the question — there's no way anybody has an extra bedroom and extra bathroom for someone and it puts everyone at risk in that immediate synergy. jo, you've told me before when we've been talking about the particularly high rate of infection among native americans. absolutely. and the h

thanks, kari. >>> thanks to you for i think jo us for the midday newscast. 5:00, get the latest information at nbcbayarea.com. have a great one. do you have concerns about mild memory loss related to aging? prevagen is the number one pharmacist-recommended memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> right now on "california live," grab your keys. lovers, this might be your new addiction. >> and yo adrian, talia starring with her son. >> a small town kid that gets a chance to compete. >> a powerful group standing up for equality and change. >> a salute to our own personal ray of sunshine. >> every day i'm

jo ling kent, we will -->> reporter: back to you, lawrence. >> thank you, jo ling kent for that report. i think the audience can judge that the person who is there in a mask that's completely hiding the face and the identity in every way of that person, which is not a medical mask. that is a, i am going to hide from everyone who i am when guy around with my megaphone telling stories about the other protesters who are protesting peacefully there. that is the kind of protester who is clearly not, clearly not part of the respectful protest that has been going on in every city in this country that's been having these protests where they are, at minimum, at minimum, 99% peaceful. 99% peaceful. most of them are 100% peaceful in this country. joining our discussion now is joy reid, the host of "a.m. joy." that was one of those moments live where we get to see some of the dynamic of what's out there and some of what the genuine black lives matter protesters are up against with people who want chaos and not protest. >> yeah, and you know what? i experienced that. i felt for jo ling out there, h

jo, what is the expectation for today?> reporter: hey, katy, we're down here in downtown seattle and you have some protesters already moving towards the center of downtown. they're getting ready for another demonstration, that is supposed to start any minute now and this comes after a lot of looting as you can see here and boarding up of businesses. over the last couple of days, it's been a largely peaceful scenario, but that disintegrated last night. we have a gentlemen here cleaning up some of the graffiti and damage that's been done to local businesses, but this situation here in seattle, the wider context of it is that the office for police accountability here in seattle is now saying that they have received over -- about 12,000 individual complaints concerning the seattle police department in response to these weekend demonstrations that have now spilled over to the week. we're waiting to hear from the seattle mayor as if there is going to be a curfew yet again. we expect that to be the case again tonight. but in term

and jo ling kent in seattle. >> we have police now advancing on protesters. oh, my gosh.

jo cox would've seen right through this.howed a fall of 600,000 people on the payroll. the economy contracted by 20% in april. and we could be on the verge of a return to mass unemployment — something we've not seen for a generation. we've also one of the highest death tolls from covid—19 in the world — at least 41,700 deaths, and likely to be far greater than that. and in the last hour, the government has u—turned on free school meals. can i put on record my thanks to marcus rashford for the part he has played on this issue, and the victory for the 1.3 million children affected. mr speaker, this statement is intended to deflect attention from all of that. and can i assure the prime minister, it will not work. several conservative mps backed the change. can he confirm that this is a merger, not a takeover? and that actually, this has the potential of enhancing the role of international development in our foreign policy, and will he also confirm that this government's commitment to investing in support the poorest parts of ou

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jo ling kent, nbc news. >>> in 60 seconds, an nfl superstar's apology after a massive backlash to whate said >>> tonight nfl superstar drew brees is apologizing for comments about kneeling during the national anthem that set off a national backlash he says he completely missed the mark. here is stephanie gosk. >> reporter: lacking awareness and any type of compassion, the new orleans saints quarterback apologizing after this interview. >> i will never agree with anybody disrespecting the flag of the united states of america >> reporter: brees was asked by yahoo! finance what he thinks about players kneeling against racial injustice during the national anthem. >> is everything right with our country right now? no, it's not we still have a long way to go. i think what you do by standing there and showing respect to the flag with your hand over your heart, it shows unity. >> reporter: the comments triggering fierce backlash, even among his own teammates. >> i'm telling you, i'm dealing with these things, my community is dealing with these things and your response to me is don't talk about

jo kent there in bell sue. jo, thank you. in fact, we've seen a lot of that on the streets of washington as well. volunteers coming to try to clean up graffiti and pick up trash as well. they don't work for any agencies, just people that have been moved by what they have seen. i want to bring in bill brett, nbc news senior law enforcement analyst, counter-terrorism analyst. he's led police departments in new york city and los angeles and boston as well. commissioner, first of all, let's start with news. i guess in the last 30 minutes or so, the mayor of new york city has announced they are considering -- considering a curfew in this country's largest city in the wake of the protests we've seen over the last few days. if you were advising the mayor, would you suggest that new york city go under curfew. >> at this particular time, i would not. new york is a huge city, like los angeles, but different in many respects in terms of density. the reality is that the disturbances in new york have been relatively confined to a few area

y ac i activistas fueron a una escuela secundaria del area de la bahia enu na protesta llevada por joel plantel esta rodeado en miles de manifestantes en f philadelphia cientos de p personas marcharon por el centro de la ciudad y se sentaron en n una de las principales avenidas ordeados por la policia 500 guardias mas controlaron ahi las p protestas >> el centro de atlanta conc t concentro una multitud que pedia un alto a la actividad policial varios dieron la mano a man manifestantes al menos dos ma manifestaciones en puntos de la ciudad en las protestas de ano h anoche 52 piersonas fueron arr t arrestadas new york ha sido otro foco de tension en los ultimos dias los vandalos no han tenido reparo en robar negocios la m o mayoria de manifestantes prote protestan pacificamente maria 0 cual es la situacion ahi a esta hora >> jose un momento de tension que se vive en este momento va varias personas fueron arresta a arrestadas las estan subiendo d dentro de este autobus lo que paso es que venian marndo pa pacificamente y en le toque de queda el toque de queda no hicieron caso la po polici

let's head back now over to seattle just up north where we find jo ling kent. jo, you're walking on the streets there. have the protests stayed calm there? has there been any confrontations? >> reporter: katy, i want to tell you about a moment that i just witnessed which i did not expect to witness. we were back up at the edge of downtown in the capitol hill neighborhood. it was dozens of police in a line and hundreds of protesters, mostly peaceful, but it was getting tense and you had activists, perhaps the organizers of that particular group of people, coming up very close with the police and instead of having a tension, an escalation, there was a conversation. we witnessed a conversation between one of the women who, an activist, an organizer, then that paused for a minute then they came back to the police. they were able to negotiate through the police line and i saw two powerful handshakes happen between activists and police officer. and they were able to open the line and the police stepped aside. there was huge applause. this entire group of people were

we're now going to go to seattle and joined by nbc's jo ling kent. jo ling kent has been working the streets of seattle for days. what is the situation there tonight? >> reporter: hey, so far, lawrence, it's been very peaceful. all of these individual protesters here, a lot of them have marched over from the emergency operation center in another part of seattle about a mile away, peacefully walking over. and that is after they had a conversation about 1,000 people, perhaps more, talking with the governor -- or excuse me, the mayor of seattle. mayor dirkin, and there's been a promise now that a new conversation about social justice, criminal justice, and police reform will happen starting tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. here on the ground. but to give you a sense of the size and scope of where we are right now, this is far larger than what we experienced last night. probably two times the size of it at this point, lawrence. and we can show you -- i don't know if we can pan all the way over there, probably two or three blocks now. that is the east precinct, and

ago feels frustrated and abandoned. >> when are you going to help us we're your people. >> reporter: jo ling kent, nbc news. >>> in 60 seconds, celebratin juneteenth by honoring the rich culinary history of african-americans that goes back to slavery >>> we're just a few hours away now from juneteenth, a holiday taking on new importance amid the growing demands for racial justice the celebration of freedom, family and food here's morgan radford. >> reporter: in charlotte, north carolina it's back to business for greg and sabrina collier. the couple recently reopened their restaurant, leah and louise, serving southern cuisine. >> we try to look at the menus and curate something that's very intentional, that's rooted in blackness, but something that everybody can understand >> reporter: for juneteenth they're serving memphis style pork ribs and potato salad. >> we want to use this juneteenth to say that's freedom day, we're still fighting. >> we want to say, look, this is what we are, this is where we're from >> reporter: juneteenth recognizes the day enslaved black people were finally fr

jo ling kent on what's behind the rise. >> reporter: molly and shawn are feeling the squeeze. >> our grocery bill has gone up probably 20% to 30%. >> reporter: the seattle family with two growing boys now eating every meal at home is reworking their budget. >> you start really looking at your bills and you're like, wow, this is starting to be painful. >> reporter: that pain is real. the cost of groceries spiked yet again in may, these prices soaring nearly 11% in just a month poultry, fish and eggs up nearly 4%. compared to a year ago, it's even higher. a dozen eggs up nearly 21%, and beef up 17% more as several meat processing plants get back up to speed after shutdowns due to covid safety concerns, the price hike also driven by pressure on the supply chain to keep up with grocery store demand as people keep eating and cooking at home. >> reporter: are you making any different choices, then, on where you go shopping? >> oh, yeah, 100%. we try to buy in bulk now. i have parents local, and they will buy a thing of ribs or whatever is on sale and we'll go in with it on them. we'll spli

nbc news's jo ling kent live in seattle. what are you seeing? >> hey there, ari.es, we are three stories above what is a very large protest here in seattle. you can see behind me the protesters are stretching just about a block back and they are chanting "black lives matter." they are asking the police to take off their riot gear as well. and you can see that police line full of umbrellas, and then facing off with an increased presence right now of national guard in full riot gear along with seattle police. now, earlier when we brought you these pictures it was a couple of lines of law enforcement. now you can see that it is six, seven rows deep. we also i believe have an armored vehicle on site as well that has pulled forward. now, these umbrellas of course, as you know, have been put up to protect against possible pepper spray or tear gas. but the police have already warned on the p.a. system for protesters not to throw projectiles across the police line because they want to "keep this peaceful." now, ari, it's an interesting evening here because as you look and

>> jo ling kent, seattle, three stories above the action. jo, we'll come back to you if warranted. let's shift our focus to new york. a couple of headlines today and tonight. this was the day the new york city police commissioner says he and his department stand with george floyd's family. that was a notable headline today. and then tonight news of sporadic arrests and at least two of the five boroughs. and sudden heavy rain which became a factor in tonight's protests. ali velshi, our man standing by. hey, ali. >> reporter: brian, so i've been out here for several hours. and we were following the large manhattan protests that had maybe over 3,000 people. it was over ten blocks long. started on the west side, moved its way up past columbus circle over to the east side and then dispersed shortly thereafter. we were getting reports while the rain was coming down about action right here. that next intersection is 50 and 3rd. we're on 3rd street. that's 50th avenue. there is video emerging. it's going around social media. i am talking to the person who shot it or somebody who got it fro

with more here's jo ling kent. >>> reporter: in seattle's hip capitol hill neighborhood the east police precinct has a new name it's a symbol of the dramatic transformation triggered by more than a week of violent clashes, tear gas and flash bangs. between police and protesters, calling for an end to police brutality in the name of george floyd. what do you hope to tell the world out here as you protest? >> i just want justice, and we just want it now. >> reporter: in an unexpected move this week police boarded up and left the east precinct hoping protesters would disperse but they stayed. creating the capitol hill autonomous zone, or "chaz" over several city blocks, gathering to paint murals or plant gardens, without a cop in sight however peaceful the scene is prompting president trump to threaten military action again today, calling protesters terrorists >> we're not going to let this happen in seattle. if we have to go in, we'll go in. if the governor is going to do it, let the governor do it he's got great national guard troops, he can do it one way or the other it's going to get d

let's head back now over to seattle just up north where we find jo ling kent. jo, you're walking on the streets there. have the protests stayed calm there? has there been any confrontations? >> reporter: katy, i want to tell you about a moment that i just witnessed which i did not expect to witness. we were back up at the edge of downtown in the capitol hill neighborhood. it was dozens of police in a line and hundreds of protesters, mostly peaceful, but it was getting tense and you had activists, perhaps the organizers of that particular group of people, coming up very close with the police and instead of having a tension, an escalation, there was a conversation. we witnessed a conversation between one of the women who, an activist, an organizer, then that paused for a minute then they came back to the police. they were able to negotiate through the police line and i saw two powerful handshakes happen between activists and police officer. and they were able to open the line and the police stepped aside. there was huge applause. this entire group of people were

to stop the spread of false information and hate speech from some very powerful organizations nbc's joing kent has more on the new campaign to force change >> reporter: facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg facing new demands to halt the spread of false information and hate on his platforms. a coalition of civil rights groups and nonprofits organized by the antidefamation league and common sense media are calling on major brands and corporations which they have not yet identified to stop buying ads on facebook and instagram for the month of july. it's called stop hate for profit >> we have been calling on facebook for years to change some of their practices when it comes to spreading hate and amplifying hate and racist messages on their platform quite frankly, we've either met with silence or unfulfilled promises >> reporter: the campaign comes as faceboor allowing false information and racist hate speech t facebook, which has 2.6 billion users, brought in nearly $70 billion in advertising revenue last year. the civil rights organizations are counting on major brands to join the temporary bo

nbc's jo ling kent is there with the details. >> reporter: seattle is on edge, protesters showing no signs of leaving this six block area after taking it over a week ago. now festive, crowded and peaceful, demonstrators pitching tents and planting gardens this weekend in a newly renamed capitol hill occupied protest. >> we're here in peace and solidarity for a cause that leads to change. >> reporter: their doo mands, reduce funding for the seattle police department, investin th black community and release arrested protesters. the president doubling down on local officials. >> if they don't do the job, we will do the job. >> reporter: the seattle police union blames the situation on local leaders. >> when you voluntarily surrender a police facility and you acquiesce to unreasonable acti activism, criminal activity for political gain, to me that's unconscionable. >> reporter: mayor jenny durkin did not give specifics on what she'll do next. >> we're working with all people to move forward to find a way we can accommodate first amendment, but also make sure we have a vital area for our

so, jo, you're the boss? yes! how complex has this been?o get through a lot of people in a short period of time for the screening and for the vaccination, and we're also working together with three hospitals, so there's three different sets of nurses that have worked together, and it's all gone amazingly well. across britain, 10,000 volunteers will trial this oxford university vaccine, including 500 in old rival cambridge. they're all frontline health workers because they need people who are regularly exposed to the virus. well, i'm a doctor here and i've seen what covid does. i'm just fed up with it. i want to do all i can to get rid of it. of course, what people want to know, always, is when might you have some results? when might you know if it's going to work or not? well, i think oxford have been saying that they would hope to have some results or some preliminary results by the autumn or by christmas of this year. and certainly, at the moment, as you're aware, vaccination production has been scaled up massively, so if the trial is sho

joing me now by skype from oakland, is university of california resint, janet napolitano, she has alsoserved as a governor of arizonand thsecretary of homeland security. resident napolitano, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> i was especially glad to have you want because you have a cldae connection to , offered the program under president obama when you headed the departme homeland security, what is your response to the supreme court really, and particularly now that the esident has indicated hewill fight it. >> obviously very pleased by the supreme court really, it allows all of our daca students and the thousands of daca students around the country, to breathe a sigh of reliefat hey will not immediately see the program terminated, and themselves being subject to deportation and loss of their work authorization. and, frank, as to the president don't understand why he is so intent on going after these young people. they were brought typically under the age of six, they have been raised in this country. they really only know the united dates as home, and they are valuable, co r

jo ling kent there in seattle. thank you so much. right now i want to bring in christina grier, political science professor and paul butler, form federal prosecutor. author of 2017 choke hold. policing black men. christina, let me start with you on this. it's interesting, jenny durkan is the mayor of seattle, done a very good job of managing the pandemic there in that city. the question of what the protesters want, what success would look like, particularly when you're talking about police departments in cities like minneapolis, seattle, boston, philadelphia that are run by democrats, sometimes have reformers on the city council, sometimes have reformers in the police chief, which is the case in minneapolis. and this tension between the police, how they act, and the politics of the place and what citizens want and what mayors allow or don't allow. >> mm-hmm. well, i think what we're seeing is a real tension between residents of these major cities and the fact that big "d" democratic politics, they feel, has failed them. we know that

let's head back now over to seattle just up north where we find jo ling kent. jo, you're walking on the streets there. have the protests stayed calm there? has there been any confrontations? >> reporter: katy, i want to tell you about a moment that i just witnessed which i did not expect to witness. we were back up at the edge of downtown in the capitol hill neighborhood. it was dozens of police in a line and hundreds of protesters, mostly peaceful, but it was getting tense and you had activists, perhaps the organizers of that particular group of people, coming up very close with the police and peaceful. and the activists who are up front, who are now way past us now, their entire motivation is to keep it peaceful to get their message out there. that's exactly what we're experiencing here in seattle for for the moment. but it's still daylight, katy, as you know, once night falls, things can change quickly. send it back to you. >> it's 8:24 over there in seattle. still daylight, indeed. jo ling kent, thank you very much. let's go to the mayor of that city, seatt

not sure how he managed this overview, managing many data requests, building systems and you saw the jo geomapping and hs been a champion of data and information in the pandemic response and he's doing the work offing of epic overall and ensuring that our information around covid-19 is going as well as possible to the department and public. so thank you. >> thank you, grant. >> thank you, dr. kolfax. item 10 is a service's update. we have dr. pratt. do we have you on audio or visual? >> i think you have me on both. can you hear me? >> i can hear you but i can't see you yet. can you make sure your camera is turned on. >> it says it's turned on. >> it's all possible. [ laughter ] >> i will sort through this while we're -- sorry, my last call i was visible and i'm not sure what's happened. >> well, i set up the slide so that your slides are there, maybe while you're doing the slides if you want toking tole h the camera. >> thank you to everyone. it's a pleasure to be here. and so i know that there are a lot of particular questions that people have or at leas i will gy through the backgroun

jo, what happened? >> i had educated myself on black wall street and understood why black content creators on various platforms were upset about the juneteenth rally. i post add video late thursday night, the 11th, that was sort of meant to be a frustrated rant. i had 1,000 followers on tiktok at that point. most of my videos were seen a couple hundred times maybe. >> and then this went viral on multiple platforms? >> yes. by 7:00 the next morning it had been seen hundreds of times, and then the k-pop fans jumped on from twitter. when they get involved, you know it's getting serious. >> the idea is everybody is going to sign up for tickets, claim they want to attend the rally and, of course, not show up. how much of an impact do you think this online prank actually had in tulsa yesterday? >> i honestly can't tell you because this is -- these social media systems are generational. so, when i shared a video, let's say my video was shared 700 times but each of those people would have people sharing their c

jo, thank you. we hope it stays peaceful and get back in touch with us if you need us. we have updates to that show of force against peaceful protesters yesterday. in lafayette park across from the white house. today, the u.s. park police denied using tear gas, said they acted after protesters used harsh tactics themselves. reporters who were there as eyewitnesses said all day long today that's not true. "the washington post" is repo reporting attorney general bill barr is the one who ordered the operation to clear the way for trump's bible-holding photo ap at st. john's church there. mark esper who was notable among the joint chiefs milli, experts tell nbc news he didn't realize he was headed to the church. he said he was, quote, going to see some damage and talk to the troops. i didn't know where i was going. former joint chiefs of staff chairman admiral mike mullen writes, i have to date been reticent to speak out on issuing surrounded president trump's leadership but we are at an event in the past few weeks to remain silent. whatever trump's goal in conducting the v

this year's ndaa we prioritize education and the proposed package includes funding for jo rtc, educational opportunities in stem fields and, i will telle you in tennessee we have a high school kingsport tennessee they are continuing great work in these programs. we are also going to invest in collaborative research between academia and military. programs like pathfinder aerosol will strengthen our armed forces against dangerous adversaries like china, iran and russia, all a part of the new axis of evil. i am thrilled to see what researchers at the university of tennessee, university of method this and vanderbilt university will do with this opportunity. we are also going to take all of the progress we have made in cybersecurity and bring it on home to our state and local government. national guard, cybersecurity will improveograms homeland security at every level of government by leveraging the department of defense resources against foreign adversaries. last but not least, i want to highlight the inclusion of language that will secure american supply chains by requiring a percentage of cr

jo cox—brown is the founder of night time economy solutions.ing with 25 towns and cities across the uk, looking at how their night time economies can re—open safely. thank you very much forjoining us. the people you're working with, how important is it that this two metres is reduced to one metre? it's really important. all of the night—time economy businesses, the licensed trade, that this to me to roll his oi’ trade, that this to me to roll his orjust to one metre. we are looking at two metres, certain premises being able to open, we need to get into one metre. this is a matter of saving jobs. we are looking at about 30,000 businesses being lost every day. even with a one metre rule in place, what sort of provisions are businesses having to prepare for? business are having to pay for all kinds of things, staff training is one, they are having to rewrite all their policies for i ——, they are having to do new risk assessments, hitting people to queue outside, there are also having to look at new menus. when i opened a premises over ten years ag

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jo ling kent there in seattle. thank you so much.ight now i want to bring in christina grier, political science professor and paul butler, form federal prosecutor. christina, let me start with you on this. it's interesting, jenny durkan is the mayor of seattle, done a very good job of managing the pandemic there in that city. the question of what the protesters want, what success would look like, particularly when you're talking about police departments in cities like minneapolis, seattle, boston, philadelphia that are run by democrats, sometimes have reformers on the city council, sometimes have reformers in the police chief, which is the case in minneapolis. and this tension between the police, how they act, and the politics of the place and what citizens want and what mayors allow or don't allow. >> mm-hmm. well, i think what we're seeing is a real tension between residents of these major cities and the fact that big "d" democratic politics, they feel, has failed them. we know that far too many city councils and mayors have negoti

correspondent jo ling kent is in seattle tonight. they've had a mixed day, i think it's fair to say there, jo ling. >> reporter: hey, brian. we're in the capitol hill neighborhood, and i want to show you this massive march of peaceful protesters. we've been following them for a couple of hours now. it's 8:11 here on the west coast, and it is two hours past curfew. and the name of this protester game today has been peaceful and patient. we have been following them for a couple of days now, and if we pan up here, sam, to the stop of the street, that is where the police line is, and that is where the protesters are trying right now to negotiate to go. now, some of them are moving in a different direction, but that police line is holding steady. there's three layers of law enforcement there followed by the national guard. the governor, governor inslee here, deploying the national guard yesterday, about 400 individuals in total. but this is the center of a conflict with president trump. he, as we saw today, gave that address to the nation

let's get right to msnbc business correspondent jo ling kent. jo, break down the numbers for us again. what do they mean big picture wise? >> reporter: hey eamon, good morning. the 1.5 million claims filed last week, what you need to know about that number is it continues to decline and that drop has happened now for ten straight weeks. there's a little bit of a silver lining here. i always like to look at the continuing claims number from the labor department, and that number is about 21 million so that means people who are continuing to collect unemployment, that number is also down pretty significantly, down by about 300,000. so the good news is things are starting to turn around, as people go back to work, but we have to put this 1.5 million number in context. this really still is a massive deeply damaging number which economists say means the recovery will take long per. not just weeks, not just months, it's probably going to be years and some of the evidence of that eamon is in the retail sector. corsai research is saying that 25,000 retai

jo ann jenkins, ceo of aarp on care giving and care facilities during covid-19.you so much. >> thank you, richard. >>> making a difference one friendship bracelet at a time. what inspired a 9-year-old to take a stand for social justice, after the break. we're going to meet cameron johnson and her team of bracelet makers. do these moves look familiar? then you might have a condition called dry mouth. biotène is clinically proven to soothe and moisturize a dry mouth. plus, it freshens breath. biotène. immediate and long lasting dry mouth symptom relief. when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can save for an emergency from here. or pay bills from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtua