and so she brought joy to them. >> it was like, fun, because when i was playing with jocelyn, jocelyning. >> can you imagine that the baby was born on christmas day and it turned out to be the gift that got them out of the house. >> cleveland 911. >> this broad is trying to break out the [ bleep ] house next door to me. from at&t here. i'm back and while most stores are open, i'm working from home and here to help. here's a tip: get half-off the amazing iphone 11 on at&t, america's fastest network for iphones. second tip: you can put googly eyes on your stuff to keep yourself company. uh for example, that's heraldo. he's my best friend. oh, sorry nancy, i forgot you were there. get the amazing iphone 11 for half-off on at&t, america's fastest network for iphones. ♪ (bbut it's even nicer knowing atthat if this happens...ice it is to save on your auto policy. ...or this.... ...or even this... ...we've seen and covered it. so, get a quote today. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ if there's gonna be a sticker on it has to mean something. so we make sure this means something.

jocelyn: thank you. our next question is from facebook. heather asks, will businesses who were closed during the pandemic be able to apply for more ppe funding? will start this one. we did make some changes on ppp -- it was well-intentioned. i think we may design flaws. i think we should have included public companies -- which should have had companies show revenue loss. i worried some of these companies that got the money may be did not need it when the companies that really needed it did not get it. we made the changes and jiri -- gerry was part of the effort. shutdown isd the taking longer than eight weeks. tot has given flexibility take overhead costs. billion ofso 100 $30 that -- ppp that has not been used yet. you can still apply. the question you are asking, if you have already got ppp, are you able to get a second round, and i am not sure that will come to pass. the house bill did not include that. i am not sure -- there is a bill in the senate called a paycheck security act that has got people t

jocelyn: we pay about, like, what? ashley: every room is around $600. -jocelyn: yeah.pe patrick understands what i'm getting at, because the store he's using as his office now, it ain't working. patrick: i mean, i'm not in love with this building, if that's what you're asking me. i don't like the vibe so much. i'm more inspired when i'm, like, around peop-- like, i-i-i feel like i would be, like, trapped in a building. there's not anyone around me. there's no distraction. and there's just not -- nothing going on. lemonis: i see windows and activity, and people coming in and out of the elevator, and fabric and carts, and you can walk the showroom and talk to other people, and there's a cut-and-sew here. and you can say to somebody, "what do you think of this?" and they can give you feedback. patrick: i mean, i don't want to be, like, sitting here just... -lemonis: ...working? -patrick: yeah. i want to work, obviously, but doesn't change ever freak you out? lemonis: it does. it does, but -- patrick: so i should be nervous. lemonis: but if you can't change your thinking,

jocelyn: era una persona muy alegre. es una persona muy alegre.. jocelyn: ella querÍa irse al ejÉrcito para poder ayudar a sus papÁs econÓmicamente. angie: para su familia es difÍcil entender lo que pasÓ en una base militar supuestamente tan resguardada, en donde la soldado desapareciÓ el 22 de abril pasado. rogelio: no hay video, no hay. no hay cÁmaras ahÍ en esa Área. angie: segÚn las autoridades, vanessa fue vista por Última vez en este depÓsito de armas, donde encontraron su cartera. su vehÍculo estaba estacionado afuera. otra pista importante pudiera ser el telÉfono de la soldado. gloria: supuestamente que sÍ lo buscaron y que se ubicÓ en la base. gloria: el caso de vanessa guillÉn no es el primer suceso que sacude a fort hood. la peor masacre en una base militar en estados unidos tuvo lugar aquÍ en el 2009. reportera: [habla en inglÉs] angie: seis aÑos mÁs tarde, en el 2015, un sargento a cargo del programa de prevenciÓn de abuso sexual se declarÓ culpable de dirigir una red de prostituciÓn dentro de esa instalaciÓn. y el aÑo pasado otro sol

the great al green requested by jocelyn. thank you, jocelyn for the request. and sing me a song, will you? working on your requests. facebook, twitter, instagram. use hashtag ktvu. >>> that's nice. thank you, cell. facebook is dealing with pressure to make changes to its policies on freedom of expression. that is after controversial posts by president trump. ceo mark zuckerberg stood by his position yesterday to allow a particular post from president trump. it's a, quote, when the looting starts the shooting starts . hundreds of workers stage a virtual walkout monday and one tech analyst believes facebook will be forced to make changes. >> his staff and a huge amount of people inside facebook are fed up with it . i actually think this is the biggest test zuckerberg is going to have to go through. >> in a statement about the walkout facebook says it encourages employees to speak openly when they disagree with leadership . civil rights leaders spoke with mark zuckerberg and sheryl sandberg monday and expressed frustration with the companies apartment moment to l

his push it's of needs made the painter and jocelyn the un forces egypt of boston society and the early 20th century. in 75 minutes w. . board. all or. ringback nothing at the gym well i guess sometimes i am but i stand up and whimper that we germans thinks deep into the german culture looking at the stereotypes aquatics anya's think it's beautiful country that i'm playing. piano music seems ridiculous grandma down to you it's all that they knew i might show join me to meet the germans on t.w. . post as long as the top managers do not go to jail nothing would change you know the banks mind and so was the language of the bank money. speaking the truth global news that matters g.w. made for mines. this is indeed news live from berlin police kill another black man in the u.s. on restaurants after an officer shoots dead a man at a drive thru restaurant in atlanta the local police chief quits as a black lives matter repeat demands to end the killing. and thousands of people in europe take to the streets to stand against racism and police violence but in london far right counter.

the very act of voting is complicated by the pandemic we need your help michigan secretary of state jocelyn benson and billy wright activists are asking congress to support in finance vote by mail programs in all 50 states even in the midst of this moment safe and secure elections or possible bids in says michigan's last election is proof in 99% of voters who participated in the may election chose to vote from home and there are 0 reports of front but republicans and the president argue vote by mail invite that actors to tamper with votes that is an opportunity for fraud, illinois republican rodney davis says he doesn't trust democrats just think this is a trojan horse, the democrats in washington are continuing to use to nationalize our election process louisiana republican mike johnson says instead congress should help states make it safer to vote in person we want every eligible american participate in every vote. >>we just don't believe the suggestions proposed by our colleagues on the other side of the aisle in regards to. >>her upcoming elections are in the best interest of maintainin

civil liberties heard from the fair fight action chair, stacey abrams, michigan secretary of state jocelyn benson, do -- judicial watch member tom fenton and aclu voting rights director, dale ho. this is to and a half hours. start this session with a prayer. ourselves infind very trying times in this country. sick,ld ask those who are to heal them, those who have lost loved ones, you give them , forand faith and solace those who have lost their jobs , don't haveg nutrition or opportunities to take care of their families, we will get through this, times will be better.

minorities, low income workers, blue collar workers, those that can't work at home and women as well >> jocelyn taylor was laid off in march from her job as an assistant restaurant manager in galveston, texas six months pregnant, she just started receiving a check but now fears going back to work >> being a high risk pregnancy on top of the pandemic, it makes you nervous about doing anything outside of being at home >> reporter: with concern the economy won't turn around on a dime, the federal reserve chairman is urging congress to extend the additional $600 a week in unemployment aid set to expire at the end of july. >> it's important to just keep in mind that some of the jobs are not coming back soon >> reporter: the states with the most unemployment claims last week, california, massachusetts, oklahoma, and new york the states with the biggest drop in claims, florida, texas, georgia, and michigan. back in kentucky, utter frustration. >> when are you going to help us we're your people who need to hear our voices. >> so while 20 million americans have now filed for unemployment benefits or are

heard from the fair fight action chair, stacey abrams, michigan secretary of state jocelyn benson, do -- judicial watch member tom fenton and aclu voting rights director, dale ho. this is to and a half hours. start this session with a prayer. ourselves infind very trying times in this country. sick,ld ask those who are to heal them, those who have lost loved ones, you give them , forand faith and solace those who have lost their jobs , don't haveg nutrition or opportunities to take care of their families, we will get through this, times will be better. police, give them the fortitude to carry on with peace in all of their hearts and understanding and acceptance and peace in the hearts of the protesters as well. and to the people who have rioted, give them understanding that there are better ways to go about their lives. amen. i would like to start this hearing. the committee on the judiciary subcommittee of constitution, civil rights, and civil liberties will come to order. without objection, the chair has authorized to declare a recess at any time. i welcome everyone to today's heari

dickson, this past december, amy gannion and her 13-year-old daughter jocelyn were killed in a helicopter crash while on a family vacation in hawaii. amy was a local business leader and an advocate for entrepreneurs in wisconsin. she was an energetic and posture presents for the madison area in wisconsin, in fact the whole state. i understand that there is an ongoing ntsb investigation into that helicopter crash. i would note that for you in this committee, serious whistleblower allegations of misconduct at the faa and that the whistleblower has said that he was prevented from inspecting the safari aviation aircraft prior to its crash in december. mr. dickson, can i have your commitment to working with me to help ensure that what happened to the gannon families not repeated for any other family? >> yes, senator as i've said many times, you know, we got to make sure that we are doing everything possible to promote aviation safety. helicopter air tours and other operations of this type are not where they need to be from a safety perspective and it's a big focus for the agency. we are engage