. >> caller: hello, my name is john jones and i'd like to thank the commission for meeting today. to say that i'm unaware of anyplace on line that one can find the reports posted due to the covid-19 shelter-in-place order. i don't know where these reports are. thank you. >> you have two questions remaining. >> caller: hello. my name is michael petrelis and i'm a police accoun accountabily activist. and i'm commenting on item 1. and i am not happy that there are i believe six to eight reports that were posted to the commission website in the past 48 hours and that you are asking the public to weigh in on six to eight reports that you issued during your hiatus. i believe that you owe us, the taxpayers and the public, the opportunity to weigh in with public comment on each of the reports. it is not okay that you glued them together into one item on your agenda. i must also address the comment that the secretary of the commission made before item 1. you do not take public comment on remarks that we the public supposedly don't understand the difficulties of the commission to set up thi

. >> caller: hello, my name is john jones and i'd like to thank the commission for meeting today. to say that i'm unaware of anyplace on line that one can find the reports posted due to the covid-19 shelter-in-place order. i don't know where these reports are. thank you. >> you have two questions remaining. >> caller: hello. my name is michael petrelis and i'm a police accoun accountabily activist. and i'm commenting on item 1. and i am not happy that there are i believe six to eight reports that were posted to the commission website in the past 48 hours and that you are asking the public to weigh in on six to eight reports that you issued during your hiatus. i believe that you owe us, the taxpayers and the public, the opportunity to weigh in with public comment on each of the reports. it is not okay that you glued them together into one item on your agenda. i must also address the comment that the secretary of the commission made before item 1. you do not take public comment on remarks that we the public supposedly don't understand the difficulties of the commission to set up thi

learn more about taiwan's response could talk and if i could for joining us republican strategist john jones my pleasure. we'll take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world india has begun evacuating people back to eating communities along its eastern seaboard as it prepares for the arrival of cycler unfun it's expected to hit india and bangladesh on wednesday with winds of up to 185 kilometers an hour heavy rainfall and strong tidal waves. the prime minister of assertive has resigned after facing months of accusations that he was involved in the killing of his ex-wife thomas to bother announces retirement on national television is a strange wife was shot dead 2 days before his inauguration in 2017. protesters than in the chilean capital santiago have clashed with police over a lack of food in the essential supplies one of the city's poorest neighborhoods people threw stones and lighted fires local officials say the aid package to safety is distributed not enough to meet people's needs. now brazil has overtaken great britain as the country with the 3rd highest nu

. >> caller: my name is john jones. and this is an item which has already been approved in draft form. and two minutes it's difficult to make any kind of detailed criticism. but with a broadbrush, i want to say that it's my impression that this kind of language, this kind of document used to the government employee relations, you're weaponizing the work environment. when the people of san francisco want to wonder where or why their city has gone to hell in a handbasket, they've got to come to talk to the police commission for putting out documents like this and expecting us to take it seriously. thank you. >> operator: you have zero questions remaining. >> vice-president taylor: that concludes the public comment for this item. thank you. i have no questions from commissioners. do i have a motion? >> i'm sorry it looks like somebody just called in for the item before you continue. >> vice-president taylor: yes, go ahead. >> operator: okay, i'll pull threat through. >> operator: you have one question remaining. >> clerk:

. >> caller: hello, my name is john jones and i'd like to thank the commission for meeting today. to say that i'm unaware of anyplace on line that one can find the reports posted due to the covid-19 shelter-in-place order. i don't know where these reports are. thank you. >> you have two questions remaining. >> caller: hello. my name is michael petrelis and i'm a police accoun accountabily activist. and i'm commenting on item 1. and i am not happy that there are i believe six to eight reports that were posted to the commission website in the past 48 hours and that you are asking the public to weigh in on six to eight reports that you issued during your hiatus. i believe that you owe us, the taxpayers and the public, the opportunity to weigh in with public comment on each of the reports. it is not okay that you glued them together into one item on your agenda. i must also address the comment that the secretary of the commission made before item 1. you do not take public comment on remarks that we the public supposedly don't understand the difficulties of the commission to set up thi

the french and the germans have come to this agreement is an important 1st sign all right eric jones of johns hopkins university and belong in italy professor jones we appreciate your time and your insights tonight thank you thank you very much for having me. and you thought your trainers or your sneakers were expensive i want you to get a load of this the basketball shoes worn by the american hoops icon michael jordan have just sold at auction for more than half a $1000000.00 that's right they look a bit old fashioned today as athletic shoes go but this pair was among the very 1st so-called air jordans made especially for the star of his 1st season in the n.b.a. remember that i did so the bees auction house took advantage of the renewed hype surrounding jordan a documentary about michael jordan with the title the last dance and streaming right now on e.s.p.n. and netflix it is currently the most popular documentary in the world not bad would you get that kind of good p.r. journalist k.j. matthews joins me now from los angeles good to see you a.j. i'm going to just start out by saying you are

we hear from two veterans, congressman brian matz, and john hill jones as we look at a memorial day markedy acts of patriotism, protest for freedom, and expressions of frustration with the nationwide lockdown. first, let's get the latest from the white house correspondent kevin corke on a new travel ban put in place by the president. good evening. speak of the white house says that new restrictions that you just mentioned will help ensure the nationals from brazil's don't do bring new infections into the u.s. but they say that this will not apply to the flow of commerce between the two countries. the restrictions on travel were announced after the country became the number two coronavirus hot spot. advancing by two days the original announcement on sunday, which said the restrictions would go into effect may 28th. for context, brazil mentions second only to the u.s. with the highest number of coronavirus cases. reporting 374,000 infections over 23,000 deaths according to johns hopkins. brazil's president continues to protest social distancing measures. recommended by medical experts in his

retailer because john had van jones 9 boutiques in manhattan and employs 18 people he's been in the business for decades and now he says it's a nightmare he sent his staff on vacation while he waits for money from the federal paycheck protection program. definitely helps. keeping your employer. employee. told to cover our expenses while this. shot meanwhile he's been removing the winter clothes from the racks but for the summer collection he needs cash. in the event we do not get the support. may. be we might be a good thing that we can move forward after being in business for so many years. the may. be in may be the end of the road for us almost all retailers here are feeling the pinch stores are closing down staff are being laid off and regardless of how soon the pandemic and it will be many months before the economy recovers from the shock. and as we heard earlier in the program health care workers and others are suffering severe stress from their work fighting cova 91 hospital in mexico has taken on a special new employee whose mission it is to help really something that stress. preparin

come to columbia university and spent a week with me and some other scholars, professor martha jones, from johns university and others. and you know i think the biggest challenge, honestly as there's not enough teaching of history. we could say hey, this teaching was not so good this is very good it varies obviously all around the country. but, unfortunately, over the last let's say 20 years there's been a tremendous emphasis on the stem subjects, technological subjects subjects that will supposedly prepare you directly for a job. history does not seem to qualify that way. the job of historian is not a major job category in the united states. and so schools, not only schools but states like new york we have cut back considerably on the amount of history that is required for people to graduate from high school. in many states have done the same. then they have no child left behind legislation under president bush and president obama. privilege in terms of education, mathematics and english and particularly for struggling schools their funding is based on the test results in those areas. that has

john torres jones us with more on that i love when i see the word encouraging in a script.ect. >> this is very encouraging, a company called moderna in the sprint for the lead, they have found out in a trial for some participants, they don't have, eight but they ended up converting found out because of the vaccine they had antibodies. the good part is those antibodies are neutralizing and they will take care of coronavirus, prevent it from taking hold, safe and well tolerated. they found out they are getting levels equivalent to people who recover from coronavirus and now we think have immunity to it on a side note compared it to an earlier study of mice where they used a vaccine and found out mice were actually not able to get the coronavirus when they infected them with it. >> this is encouraging when people here there's a vaccine there's a eureka moment, wow, we have a vaccine, let's go ahead and put it out there, but that's not how this works, is it >> exactly this is good news because we're getting steps forward in the vaccine process here but they have two phases to g

john? >> jon: kristin fisher at the white house. kristin, thank you. >> sandra: for more on all of this let's bring in lawrence jones, a fox news analyst and fox nation host. thank you for being here this evening. i saw your reaction immediately when that video started to read the marriage of george floyd pinned it down by the police there in minneapolis. so many are waking up this morning after days of interest in that city and wondering why charges have not been filed yet against the police officers. >> yes, sandra. and thanks so much for having me. i think that's a big question that most americans are asking especially in the community. last night i was cohosting "the five and you know there was a press conference that was supposed to happen and i said, you know, they have to announce charges. this took place monday. yesterday was thursday. you would think that they would finally announce charges but they didn't. people are upset because you only need probable cause and what we heard from that office is them trying to prove beyond a reasonable doubt, that is the standard within courts. but to make an arrest all you need is probable

john henry, we went to high school together. i am a couple years ahead. [indiscernible] jones high school, the tigers. let me say that after listening to some of the impassioned pleas from the ownership group here, part of economic coverage task force, they convinced me they were able to open with the right sanitary measures in place. you heard them talk about that today. as we rebalance the opening for safety, this is one of the areas they can do it. i have no concern whether they can do it safely or not. that is important to you as we reopen florida, the businesses have to have a number of safety measures in place. they have shared a number of things that would allow them to do it. thank you for coming and hearing us out within the region. we have tried to take a regional approach as we reopen. i'm one of the few countywide mayors in florida but i have reached out to the county chairs in the surrounding counties. we are in agreement about how we move forward with the reopening. the task force has a regional outlook, and they believe this is the right balance as we move forward. i am guided by those

jones. but some justices, like chief justice john roberts, seemed troubled by the scope of the investigationseven liberals like justice stephen breyer indicated there has to be a stopping point. >> the fact that what i hold today will also apply to a future senator mccarthy asking a future franklin roosevelt or harry truman exactly the same questions. that bothers me. >> reporter: a decision is expected this summer. jan crawford, cbs news, washington. >> o'donnell: and there is still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." new details in the death of ahmaud arbery. what we're learning tonight about his shooting from his autopsy. later, the principal who went the extra mile for his students- - make that 800 miles. happy birthday! so, it goes... ♪ hold up your answers. how is mickey doing today? ♪ you're just a really hard worker. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ today, he's being tested to see if his cancer has spread. ♪ he may be the one getting the test, but we both live with the results. [announcer] you can quit. call 1-800-quit now for help getting free medication. so bob, what do you take for back p

with us this sunday to share the reporting and insights is cnn political commentator van jones, omar gimenez, and john eligot. omar, you're on the street this morning as you have been so many days in the past week. minneapolis has become a fuse, if you will, for the nation. >> it has, john. and the pain that we have seen in this community has resonated not just around the country but across the world, frankly. stemming from the horror we saw unfold on that cell phone video of george floyd with an officer kneeling on his neck. it sparked protests that have been largely peaceful during th evening hours is that it tends to rioting and burning and some of the destructive images we've seen. last night may be the first significant night where we did not see that happen here in minneapolis. in part, because the leadership here had beefed up their law enforcement presence. we were just around the corner in the evening hours yesterday outside the fifth police precinct here, and we had not seen a law enforcement presence like we saw last night. they methodically moved up the street with a huge force clearing pr

john henry, we went to high school together. i am a couple years ahead. [indiscernible] jones high school, the tigers. let me say that after listening to some of the impassioned pleas from the ownership group here, part of economic coverage task they convinced me they were able to open with the right sanitary measures in place. you heard them talk about that today. as we rebalance the opening for this is one of the areas they can do it. i have no concern whether they can do it safely or not. that is important to you as we reopen florida, the businesses have to have a number of safety measures in place. they have shared a number of things that would allow them to do it. thank you for coming and hearing us out within the region. we have tried to take a regional we reopen. i'm one of the few countywide mayors in florida but i have reached out to the county chairs in the surrounding counties. we are in agreement about how we move forward with the reopening. the task force has a regional believe thisthey is the right balance as we move forward. i am guided by those positions you see here. dr. pinot is a ph

jones, killed four and captured 28 germans. for which the french nation decorated them for exceptionally their exceptional bravery they were decorated for you samuel washington, walter waters, william foxx, johnharles young. colonel united states army. to their memory, tributes of a grateful nation to commemorate their heroism and sacrifice of all colored soldiers who served in the various wars engaged in by the united states of america. a lasting record shall be made of their unselfish devotion to duty. and in france, the french people erected a memorial to the 371st infantry. the stone on which they stand are dedicated to the negro troops who fought and died here. 23 years later, and anne invading german army -- yes, the nazis destroyed our monuments in france. what our monuments dan and will always stand. the founder of tuskegee institute, booker t. washington. he lifted the veil of ignorance and pointed the way to progress through education and industry. george washington carver, and the men and women building the monuments of tomorrow. pasha explore honored. the only other american when our flag was planted on the north pole. medicine leading new york surgeon. father of the blues. contri

jones whose one companion killed and captured 28 germans for which the nation decorated them for exceptional bravery. and there were those honored at arlington, samuel washington, walter waters, william fox, johnng, charles young, colonel, united states army. and to their memory sermons in stone and bronze, tributes of a grateful nation. to commemorate their heroism and sacrifice of all colored sho soldiers who served in the various wars engaged in by the united states of america. that a lasting record shall be made of their devotion to duty. and in france the french people erected a memorial to the 371st infantry. this stone and the grounds on which it stands are dedicated to the negro troops who fought here 1918. in 1941 an invading german army, yes, the nazis destroyed our monument in france. but our monuments here stand and will always stand. the founder of tuskegee institute, booker t. washington, 1856-1915. he lifted the vail of ignorance from his people and pointed the way to progress and industry. the late george washington carver, honored in the chemistry of agriculture, and the men and women building the monuments of tomorrow, law, elected judge of new york city courts serving his se

jones. cole holds a ph.d. in colonel american history from john hopkins and "prisoners of war and politics of vengeance in the american revolution" which will be released this fall by the university of pennsylvania press. articles in the journal and the new england quarterly and working on a project that is titled "patrick henry's war the struggle for empire in the revolutionary west. kellie carter jackson is from wellesley college. out from university of pennsylvania press provides the first historical analysis exclusively focused on the tactical uses of violence among black activists. she is co-editor of race, politics and memory and featured in the history channel documentary "roots a history revealed" which was nominated for an image award in 2016. gideon cohn-postar the causes and consequences of economic voter intimidation in the late 17th century and the institute of american history and the andrew w. melon foundation and the social science research council. and finally felix harcourt is from austin college and his research focuses on prejudice, politics and popular culture. he is the author and assist

john yang. >> woodruff: in the day's other news, wall street managed another modest rally as more stsinesses began reopening. the dow jones inal average gained 133 points to close at 23,883. the nasdaq rose 98 points, and the s&p 500 added 25. the rally came despite news at the pandemic caused the service sector in the economy to contract last month for the first time in ten years. the nominee to oversee federal pandemic recovery spending promised fair, impartial audits today. house counsel's office.hwhite as a special inspector general, he would watch over $500 billion in economic rescue funds. president trump has said he would resist oversight ofnd pandemic sg. the president's pick to be director of national intelligence pledged to steer clear of political bias. texas republican congressman john ratcliffe is an ardent defender of mr. trump. g,at his confirmation hear senators-- including some republicans-- openly questione whether he would guard the intelligence community against political pressures. >> there are some very experienced analysts wthe i.c. that are concerned that you mighattempt to shade the conclusis in o

jones? >> yang: the house says its subpoenas are for a legislative purpose. but, several justices-- including chief justice john roberts and samuel alito--wh askeher that justification was too sweeping. >> you were not able to give the chief justice even one example of a subpoena that would not be pertinent to some conceivable legislative purpose, were you?i >> aid, your honor, that's correct, because this itself has said congress's power to legislate is extremely broad. >> yang: justice stephen breyer worried about the effect on future presidents. >> whai hold today will also apply to a future senator mccarthy asking a future franklinoosevelt or harry truman exactly theame questions. that bothers m yang: the immediate effect llof the court's decision e on whether financial records that democrats have long wted, and mr. trump has long fought disclosing, will be turned over. the house overght committee made its demand after hearing last year from former trump attorney michael cohen. >> it was myxperience that mr. ump inflated his total assets when it served his purposes, such as trying to be listed amongst the w

cole jones, an assistant professor of history at purdue university. he held a ph.d. from johns hopkins and colonial history. he's the author of "captives of liberty: prisoners of war and politics of vengeance and the american revolution", but still be released this fall by the enormity of pennsylvania pressed. in addition to his book, he has published articles in the journal of the early republic, the journal of military history and the new england quarterly. he's currently on the work that is provisionally titled, patrick henry war, the struggle for the revolutionary west. kellie carter jackson is it, and the politics of violence, out from the university provides the first historical analysis exclusively focused on the technical uses of violence among antebellum black activists. she's a coup editor of "reconsidering roots: race, politics, and memory" and it was featured in the history channel documentary on routes, which was nominated for an naacp image award in 2016. gideon cohn-postar is a pianist candidate in history at northwestern university. his dissertation explored the

jones and his exclusive investigation into the horrific, horrifying nursing home scandal that has now got a financial component associated with it, straight ahead. >> sean: the deep state tonight is on edge after johns reviewed on masking's, a lot of them a threefold increase before and after the 2016 election. the president chief of staff reince priebus sara carter. , we had kerri kupec on the show last night and she said, this is widespread. this is now a bigger part of the investigation. ron johnson and chuck grassley make it a longer timeline to create part of this and it seems like they are getting to the bottom of it that's a threefold increase towards the end of president obama's administration. and you have to think about this. u.n. ambassadors and some of the powers unmasking exponentially, you have susan rice, john brennan, james clapper, and others all involved,, these were not targets or is working for the cia or in the intelligence apparatus, that was their job to investigate. or maybe unmask americans. these were people in the administration whose job was not to investigate but they were political. so where these unmaskings political?e the one crime we know was committed was a crime o

john yang. >> woodruff: reports of positive results from an experimental vaccine boosted wall street today. so did oil prices, closing above $30 a barrel for the first time in two months. the dow jones industrial average gained more than 900 points, nearly 4%, to close near 24,600. the nasdaq rose 220 points, and, the s&p 500 added 90 points. today the world health organization hosted an annual summit, designed for world leaders to coordinate in their fight against covid-19. but the world health assembly was dominated by tensions between the u.s. and china, and criticisms by the rest of the world, of a vacuum of global leadership. nick schifrin joins me now. soo nick, what is this is central tension between the u.s. and china? >> judy, the world health assembly basically became a proxy battle for the political tensions between the u.s. and china. what we heard today was much of what we heard over the last few months, tensions between these two countries over the origin of the virus, over the worldwide leadership of this crisis and of course whether the who itself did a good job. now xi jinping was the first world leader to, he promised to share any chinese vaccine, he pledged 2 bill

versus john said first, you have to show the burden on the presidency and that it flips to showing a specific need. general the solicitor trying to move us beyond where we had been in clinton versus jones. among the justices on the court, my sense is they are really trying to figure out what the standards should be. you have many variables here. can weigh the burdens of that in different ways. hand, criminal prosecution is a pretty big deal. there's also the concern that these are steak da's and state courts. and are elected officials there are concerns about the use of state process. , clinton vr hand jones, sexual harassment, that can be pretty embarrassing. there can be a lot of burden there. it's safe to say it took up a whole lot of time on the president. which is more of a burden is kind of tricky. thought the argument from new york was quite strong and very sensitive to what these concerns would be. new york is conceding the federal court would have to be amenable. state factors really mitigate it here. you have a federal court there to protect the president and that has been conceded. the difference turns on whether or not the president has to make some showing of what the burd

john james of michigan that's running for senator. it erases our great senator tim scott. it erases our great representative vernon joneseorgia who is another person that switched from democrat to republican. so it erases millions of black voters just because they don't vote for democrats my message to him i have been black 30 years. i was black when i served in the military. i will be black when i pull the lever for donald trump in november and i will be black the day afterwards. it's surprising to me that the left has allowed a 77-year-old white dude to define what blackness is. and it doesn't surprise me that they feel cavalier and cavalier to say something like this. remember back in 2016 when hillary clinton also went to the breakfast club and she pandered and she had hot sauce in her bag, right? so that was a cultural reference to african-americans and in the absence of any ideas. in the absence of any real plans for african-americans. they have pandering and they have offensive definitions of blackness that are coming from joe biden and i think they are going to learn a big lesson in november. pete: comments ulti