joseph has seen enough. the next morning joseph is on a greyhound bus. he thinks the liberians he met in new york have lost their focus in news that his sister will provide a more solid foundation for his new life. what joseph doesn't know is that he is heading straight into an economic crisis. erie pennsylvania is in the middle of america's dying manufacturing region. joseph is hoping to find work in a place where jobs are disappearing. i think he believes that those who don't have to. support the president. he said. you still hear that perfect. job. once again joseph is prepared to take a chance. oh oh. aneta hasn't seen her little brother since she immigrated to the u.s. in 2004. she came here after liberia's civil war as a political refugee from. 'd the u.s. government set her up in erie in her job as a caregiver has provided a good life for her family her children now see more american in liberia and. new moon is my favorite scene is when the anyone doing it will tear at me she would say and where you she told you she said in the thing that you mean

joseph?" i'm like, "yeah?" like cuff it up.ome, cuff me up, and put me in a van, and transported me to ice. stephen: born in fiji, joseph is a permanent resident of the us, but not a citizen. because of the crime he committed when he was 21, under current rules he can be deported or detained, so ice sent him to the mesa verde detention center near bakersfield. then covid breaks out. charles: now, covid breaks out, and now this causes panic. stephen: joseph and others there describe dangerous conditions at the mesa verde facility, 100 men crammed into a small space, double bunks 2 to 3 feet apart, only 5 bars of soap for the entire dorm. charles: now, the staff were coming in and out with no masks, no gloves. total disregard, you know, total disregard. and then on top of that, they frisk us down, so they pat us down, touching us with--you know, they could infect us, they come to our living areas and search our living areas, and it's not like they search it and they disinfect it and leave. no, they search it and they just leave,

joseph: chef joseph. lemonis: chef joseph, nice to meet you. joseph: nice to meet you.tners. so do you make a french macaron today in-house? joseph: no, we don't. we don't have a pastry chef. we outsource, you know, macarons. we outsource some dessert items, so our pastry expense is large. nina: we can vary size, and we can also make custom flavors. finia: yeah, i think you should try the grand marnier. joseph: okay. finia: it's a dark chocolate. joseph: i think the orange peel is nice and adds a different texture to it. finia: yes. joseph: the shells are soft. still have that crisp of the meringue on the outside, which is great. lemonis: what do you not like about it? joseph: i would have wanted maybe more on the grand marnier. lemonis: do you have a favorite flavor? joseph: i prefer some of the lighter flavors, so i love a great vanilla macaron. nina: our vanilla is right here, if you want to try. joseph: it's strong. it's aromatic. that's a perfect example of what i would be looking for. lemonis: how do we have to think about being price-competitive to earn the busin

joseph: it is really an ethnocentrism. blake: yeah. joseph: taylor, do you have anything to add to that? taylor: the one thing that stood out the most to me was the economic aspect because the u.s. had a lot of territorial interests in cuba and a lot of americans owned sugar plantations and they wanted to protect their citizens and investments down there. but in the u.s., there was also overproduction, so they were also looking to advance to new markets. joseph: good, good. anyone else have a reason? anyone want to volunteer something? tyler: i can say something. joseph: good, tyler. tyler: i'm sorry, my smoke alarm is beeping right now. but going off of what blake said about imperialism, i felt it was the start of blatant american patriotism, which we talk about a lot now and missionary trips and evangelical christianity, and i just thought that was an interesting connection to what we are talking about now. joseph: good, good. so what we have got our three principal motivations. one economic. we talked about how turbulent the america

joseph is feeling stronger by the day. >> i could be going home as soon as saturday but maybe sunday, let's hope. pepeople continue to take the virus seriously. >> we're rooting for you, joseph. >>> on that risk of crowding on planes, the head of the house transportation committee is urging airlines to keep at least one seat empty between all passengers and to limit seating on planes to no more than two-thirds of capacity the new push coming after some passenger videos went viral showing crowded planes >>> tonight, the fbi has seized the phone of a powerful senator, the chairman of the senate intelligence committee temporarily stepping aside from his post as the fedsveigate whether he used inside information to sell stocks and save big money before the pandemic tanked the market pete williams is in washington tonight. pete, what do we know? >> reporter: well, lester, these allegations first surfaced in march but now this investigation is clearly in a new phase and tonight senator richard burr says it's become a distraction so he's stepping down for now as intelligence chairman. just l

i did my normal routine, obviously, you can still get it through your eyes. >> reporter: joseph first started noticing symptoms three days after the flight. he lost his appetite, felt nauseous and developed muscle aches. >> six or seven days into that my lung infection developed because i started getting really short of breath. i really couldn't take a full breath and that's when i decided to call 911, a first for me, my first ambulance ride. >> reporter: at the hospital he tested negative for covid four separate times most likely because he waited too long to get the test the virus levels dropping too low at this stage of the recovery he's treated with oxygen while his lungs heal it's a surprising development for someone showing us how to protect ourselves in public places social distancing, using masks, cleaning your hands, not touching your face and you still got the virus. >> i did do all those things occasionally, you make a mistake, even people like me that do this for a living, but i can't overtly remember one if i did make it. >> reporter: what's your message to people? >> don

joseph stiglitz joins us next. . we've seen you doing your part. farmers will keep seeing you through. with fifteen-percent-reduced personal auto premiums and immediate savings through our signal app, which gives a discount for safe driving. and then we'll do the next thing, and the thing after that, until this is another thing we've seen and done. saturpain happens. aleve it. aleve is proven stronger and longer on pain than tylenol. when pain happens, aleve it. all day strong. ♪ ♪ ♪ introducing tide power pods with cat & nat. that is such a large load, don't the stains sneak through? new tide power pods can clean that... whole situation. it's like two regular tide pods and then even more power. even the largest of loads get clean. it's got to be tide. "show me what you're made of." so we showed it our people, sourcing and distributing more fresh food than anyone... our drivers helping grocers restock their shelves. how we're helping restaurants open pop-up markets. and encouraging all americans to take out to give back. adversity came to town. so

joseph: i think that is possible.hink the bigger issue for psychology businesses is what happens with china. it is clear that the united states and the western world's orientation towards the country is going to change dramatically. the question is what will happen to semiconductor businesses? what will happen to hardware businesses? what will happen to other businesses that do business in china? country andthat the world's orientation is going to change once we get through this pandemic. so from our perspective, as an investor in businesses, we have to be very cautious about companies that are doing business in china and have large exposure because the world really did change in the first quarter of this year, particularly with regarding international trade. we are still in the middle of determining how that is going to change so we favor businesses that are domestic in nature because those businesses are not going to be affected as much from the way our trade and orientation and relationship will change with china.

joseph: absolutely, a deal is possible.r the creditors act even in their own interest. a deal has to be sustainable. it doesn't do anybody good to make an agreement which, in five years time, isn't able to be fulfilled. in the history of credit restructuring, half the time timen five within five years, they are back with another default. [indiscernible] so that is really what the debate is about. i think it is in the interest of the creditors to make an agreement because with the pandemic, argentina is just the first in line. there's already been a debt default in lebanon. but there are many coming up. argentina hopefully will be a model of how this can be done with goodwill, with both sides walking off saying we wish this hadn't been, but we have to live with the reality, not with a fictional world that we had hoped maybe. alix: we have to leave it there, professor p. great, -- we have to leave it there, professor. great, great points. this is bloomberg. ♪ oomberg. ♪ alix: buying the losers. that is what the theme is of th

joseph? cuff it up. >> reporter: born in fiji, he's a permanent resident of the u.s.ut not a citizen. because of the crime he committed when he was 21, he can be deported or detained. so i.c.e. sent him to the detention center near bakerstfield. >> now covid breaks out. >> reporter: joseph and others there describe dangerous conditions at the facility. 100 men crammed into a small space, double bunks, two to three feet apart. only five bars of soap for the entire dorm. >> now the staff are coming in and out with no masks, no gloves, total disregard. >> reporter: joseph made a list of 40 men inside the detention center that he says have health conditions that make them vulnerable to covid-19. including himself. he suffers from asthma. during a video chat with the community organizer, joseph and his fellow detainees recorded a message about their fears. >> this pandemic requires social distancing, and that sim possible in this environment. this will turn out potentially to a death sentence. >> reporter: i.c.e. began testing in february. in april, the number of cases jum

joining us now is joseph stiglitz, professor of economics at columbia university.so i want to mention his most recent book is "people, power, and profits, progressive capitalism for an age of discontent." professor, thank you very much for joining us tonight. we really appreciate it. what should this government be doing at this stage in the pandemic, given that it's already past three gigantic relief packages of sorts through the congress? >> well, we used a fire hose to try to deal with a fire. but we didn't target it very well. so yes, we spent $3 trillion but that was supposed to protect the most vulnerable, to provide the whe wherewithal for families. for those that are sick to not go to work. to prevent the growth of unemployment. we have to say after all these weeks, we failed in important ways in each of those objectives. the unemployment rate, how high it's gone. we were supposed to make sure the people stayed connected with their employer, for all the reasons she pointed out. and we failed. and the result is we put in an unacceptable burden on the unemploy

that was for joseph. >> thanks. look, i think many investors have taken the approach of buy what the fed is buying and the fed has moved very, very aggressively to support the credit markets to ensure the credit is flowing which is a critical element of the recovery of the economy but as i said earlier, i think we're comfortable with the corporate credit market. you have both the support that the fed is providing, plus many of these companies have very durable business models, low levels of financial leverage, and are in a much better position to get through this crisis and come out the other end, more competitive and stronger and able to generate higher levels of returns that plays well in the higher quality segments of high yield where again, the companies of durable business models, modest financial leverage in the case of high yield are in good shape. we're comfortable and would be overweight credit at this point as you think about the overall levels of asset allocation >> okay. and joyce, your thoughts on that

joseph hospital in orange. she said we're going to call them to let them know you're on your way. and it was all of that, within about an hours time, from the time i was on that phone call to the time i got the news that i had coronavirus. >> any underlying health conditions? >> no. i'm 44. no underlying health conditions. i have no idea who i came in contact with it. i can think back to the two weeks prior. different things i did. you know, from picking up coffee to stopping at a store. going to a luncheon. >> it's hard to know. it's hard. it's hard to know. so, then, you're in there. they put you on the ventilator. you're kind of out of it. hopefully, you didn't know how dire it is once you're on a ventilator. >> that's a question i get quite a bit is do you remember this? but when you're on a ventilator, they sedate you. you're in a coma and hopefully you don't remember anything. by the grace of god and great nurses, they -- and great respiratory therapists, they took good care of me. i don't have any memory

joining me now is joseph allen.is a professor of exposure science at the harvard school of public health. he's the author of a recent op-ed in the "washington post" titled "airplanes don't make you sick. really." and msnbc correspondent trymaine lee, who is also the host of the podcast "into america." the latest episode of "into america" takes a look at what's happening in the airline industry. trymaine, let me let you kick things off. what did you -- what have you felt like you've got your arms around when it comes to flying on an airplane right now? >> the big takeaway for me is i don't plan on flying anytime soon, chuck, quite frankly. infectious disease experts say that airlines and airplanes are the perfect environment for this stuff. but we should also be concerned about the actual economy. you talk about 200,000 flyers. that's compared to the 2.6 million a day just a year ago. and so while the airline, the airport, tsa is trying to make sure folks social distance every step along the way and even the airlines

. >>> we have an update on our colleague, nbc news science contributor joseph fair we've been reporting on his battle with covid-19 and tonight, there is good news here is kate snow. >> reporter: you look really good. >> much better. >> reporter: you look butch better. >> yeah, feeling much better nice to have my first coffee ad be able to taste it and smell it after two weeks. >> reporter: joseph home discha new orleans hospital sunday can you get out of bed right now? >> yes, yeah i can get out of bed and take the oxygen off for sometime until i start feeling myself getting short of breath again and i need to come back in and put it back on so that i can get some air to my lungs. >> did i potentially take a deep breath of the virus? >> especially not outside. >> reporter: the epidemiologist was with us as coronavirus was taking hold. but then joseph himself ended up in intensive care with symptoms of covid traveling the world researching viruses, he had malaria three times but said this is worse. >> the anxiety that is provoked when you can't breathe. you read horror stores of people

we're back with vice president joseph r. biden.u're absolutely right. >> stephen: the american people look to you as a figure who understands suffering, who understands pain of the heart and the soul and what is required to overcome that, and while we all know we're in a crisis, not just nationally but globally, not enough attention really is being paid to the necessity for grief right now, for the grief of the loss of close to 100,000 people so far. there hasn't been a public expression from the top of that grief which helps guide the country's soul in times of crisis like this, and it's not just for the irreparable loss of lives but the economic loss, the insecurity, worry about the future, the loss of a normal national state. what can you say to those people who are worried about the future and have no outlet right now, nationally and collectively, for their grief? >> well, first of all, i criticize a little bit for saying about a month and a half ago, if i were president of the united states, i would be lowering the flag to hal

there's also ohio state representative and joseph a blank stare, nino vitale. last week, ohio's governor recommended that all ohioans wear a mask in public to prevent the spread of coronavirus, but yesterday, vitale said that he refuses to wear a face mask because god created humans without one. okay, adam and eve didn't wear masks. but they also didn't wear pants. so i'm callin' b.s. until nino holds a press conference like. this. vitale thinks the face isex, "when we think about the image and likeness of god, do we think of a chest or our legs or our arms? we think of a face." yes, we do. and it's morgan freeman's. vitale wrapped it up, saying of the face, "that's the image of god right there, and i want to see it in my brothers and sisters." classic good-guy statement: "i want to look you in the eyes while i kill you." now, there is one politician

joseph berger joins us.ing and surprising to the downside we did not see alibaba come out as one of the few obvious beneficiaries? we saw their cloud business growing. we saw growth in e-commerce but it was the slowest we have seen in a long time. holding the thing alibaba back? >> clearly it was a tough quarter, march was that time when the pandemic was in full effect. that is when things were challenging. of came out of a slow month february with chinese new year and things to not ramp up the way they normally do. the copper bowls were tough for them. we think they did well. q2 being a lot stronger and , butng pre-pandemic levels clearly february and march were tough months for them given the situation on the ground. haidi: if your an optimist, you say the economy is back to full capacity, the return story is getting -- does that mean should get a return for alibaba or is the downside further to come given the macro picture globally? >> one measure is the sentiment of the merchants. we do a story of -- a s

earlier my colleague spoke to joseph gregory mahoney a professor of politics at the east china university who is not surprised by trump's decision. it's part of a longstanding trend where some never misses an opportunity to hit china and in fact although this is being. framed as the end of kong in fact hokum was already being treated as part of china by the trump administration was already suffering in many respects some of the trade work so this is really not that that big of a development. it's a dramatic statement but it was expected i think at this point we really ought to understand that anything that hurts china for tom kong and anything that hurts hong kong hurts china hong kong's position over time has always been in large measure even when it was part of the u.k. with its closeness and ability to work with china even even during the

joseph minarik. let's get a check on headlines. mark: the president and vice president havemark: the presidee president have tested negative for covid-19. they are tested regularly. there was added concern after members of the military who work on the white house campus contracted the virus. the white house declined to identify the service members. one was a member of the u.s. navy, that served as a valet in the white house residence. a member of the vice presidents staff contracted the disease in march and fully recovered. warning fora european countries emerging from lockdown. be ready to reverse course if signs proof that the virus is making a comeback. a second wave could emerge before september. in spain, the number of people who died of coronavirus in the past when he for hours has dropped slightly -- in the past 24 hours has dropped slightly. parliament voted to extend the state of emergency for two more weeks. than 26,000d more deaths. global news 24 hours a day on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journ

so daniel belle worked side by side with joseph thompson. but in the navy yard one of the foreman at the yard was a man named robert armstead. he lives her close to the navy yard, right? and he held marry and the six children. okay? a white man, a forman in the yard, not particularly wealthy his principal wealth, really, was the six children, mary bell. and daniel clearly knew that they knew in the summer of 1725. we knew they signed a memorial. this was a thousand or more white men signed it, 90 white men at the navy yard signed this petition, this memorial. they should be abolished in the district of columbia. so they knew they put his name down on that memorial. he also knew that the three justices of the dc court. everyone probably took note of that. but he knew one other thing, too. and that was that robe robert armstead was dieing. increasingly his health was failing and he left the navy yard. he could not work any longer. . daniel bell goes to armstead. ands to marry her and her six children. there is rye yott, chaos, but robert armst

i'm a mindful about would joseph conrad said. he is a novelist as you know. perhaps his best-known work is the novel heart of darkness that inspired the movie apocalypse now. joseph conrad, summed up his task in this way. he said my task is to bring you to feel. above all to make you see, to see the meaning of life. he goes on. he says my stories are concerned with nothing less than the whole point of living. the whole point of living. >> that is serious art. >> the serious screenplay writer , the serious novelist, their intent upon intensifying our capacity to feel. to feel what it is we truly hunger for, thirst for. what it is we long for, hope for. their intent upon deepening our capacity to see, to see what makes life worth living. to see what makes life fully human. it leads to authentic happiness. >> that's interesting in that i've mentioned the word evange and angelization and we think of that is giving a religious measures to someone you can accept or reject. what you're talking about whether conrad is capricorn or any artist is the serious deep human

who was joseph mengele? we could merely say he was born with horns on his head and he was evil incarnate but we know is not what your book is saying. i would like to learn a little bit more about him. what kind of child was he? what was he like as a kid? >> i don't really know what he was like as a kid. there are not dramatically good sources on that. the best source is his own writings about himself. mengele wrote an autobiography for his family, written in the 60s and finished in the 1970s, he wrote it as a novel, as a fiction, believing if you were freed from the rigorous telling of facts, something more illustrative and important as a means of teaching an important lesson and when he talks about his childhood, he spends 100 pages which says something about how important he thought he was. there is nothing in his childhood that gives any hint of the murderer mengele was to become, nothing in his childhood fulfills our notion of an incubator for what that future would have been. there are no stories of him

my name is joseph slice. i'm with the san francisco department of the environment. anna did hit a lot of these major components, but i'm going to briefly talk about the current status of our essential worker ride home program. as you know, on april 28th, this board approved to -- the emergency ride home program, after identifying that certain essential workers in san francisco had trouble getting home at night when public transportation was significantly disrupted. since then we've worked to launch and ensure that our citywide outreach was comprehensive and inclusive to those who need us most. i'd like to thank alex and minoh for administering the program and anna laforte with sfmta for their collaboration. as of last friday, we received 258 applications. as anticipated, we've prioritized this high demand to accept essential workers communitying home between the hours of 9:00 p.m. and 830 aramburu, because this is when transit reductions and safety concerns are undoubtedly highest. 84 of the total applications fit within these parameters and, of course, this number

. >> reporter: emilee fannon be delivered a basket to her former six grade classmate joseph galliganaid >> his mom and the post was talking about high school hasn't been super easy for him which is what a lot of kids are going through so i thought a little gift would make him feel better. >> reporter: emily but joseph some of his favorite things like star wars trail mix. >> i felt really happy like people actually still remembered that i was still out in the world. >> it made me happy knowing he would be happy receiving it. >> reporter: and emily, who is also graduating received a gift herself, and avocado piÑata from a friend sister. >> is just super cute and creative. >> reporter: with more than 3100 members, the adopt a sonoma county high school senior facebook page grows weekly adding new ph kindne. >>umic ts h an the pove and you've got to opportunity to strengthen as a community. >> reporter: a community that sweeter when it's connected together. >> that's awesome. >> adopt a senior. that's it for the news at 5:00. >> the news that 6:00 starts now. >>> hot weather plus a holida

joseph dave murray. this is news.ll to come, couples are finding new ways to tie the knot despite lockdown restrictions. we take a look at our people in real making their commitments official in these unusual times. the canyon where a second wave of locust has dissented on east africa. the swarms could be 20 times worse than those that hit the region two months ago. they pose an unprecedented threat to food security and livelihoods. >> this is home for the tribe. since recently millions of locus. the terrain is difficult but trackers working for the u.n. only have two helicopters. locals often go by foot. >> retract the places not accessible by road. in the valleys. >> swarms can engulf hectares of land. as they either body weight each day, swarms devour everything in their path. the world bank warns that the horn of africa could lose more than 7 billion bureaus worth of crops. crops like moses tomatoes. >> i do not know whether god will send us any angels. we farmers have been totally written off. it is obvious were

joseph kramer, murderer of countless thousands is now a prisoner.ks fire the building and belson is erased from the earth. buchenwald, dachau, north house , names of shame free men must not forget. ♪ president harry truman delivers a warning of the blows that are yet to fall upon japan. >> the japanese now know that their dreams of conquest are shattered. they no longer boast of dictating peace terms in washington. this does not mean however that the japanese have given up hope. they are depending on america tiring of this war. they are becoming weary of the sacrifices it demands. they hope our desire to see soldiers and sailors home again and the temptation to the return of the comforts of peace will force us to compromise short of unconditional surrender. they should know better. they should realize this nation now at the peak of its military strength, will not relax, will not weaken in its purpose. we have the men, the material, the skill, the leadership and the fortitude to achieve total victory. we have allies who will help us achieve it. we ar

that was governor joseph wittner. the boardinghouse would see numerous people coming and going throughout the summer of 1859, including john brown. frederick douglass would come on the railroad as well. he would meet with john brown. some accounts suggest john brown tried to sweettalk frederick douglass into joining the attack on harpers ferry. doesn't do it, of course. throughout the summer in particular, brown and others are bringing in large shipments of goods on the cumberland valley railroad. he calls himself dr. isaac smith. he is looking for possible ion ore mines. he's -- iron ore mines. he is bringing in supplies to picks,lroad, things like axes, when in reality they are muskets and pikes. they were used to go down to maryland and set up headquarters at the farm, and then in october 1859, john brown and his men will raid. some of the raiders come back to the cumberland valley and tried to catch the river to get out of -- of the railroad to get out of the valley and a number of them will be captured nearly --

religious activities i think this is a gross violation of human rights while we can speak now to joseph chang he is a political scientist and also a pro-democracy campaign and he joins us now from hong kong joseph you've been involved in these demonstrations for some time now can you tell me what's changed for you in the way that people are protesting. well in the past several months last q protests or kitties could not be all that nice because of the and deadly and there is so so distancing rules the process gatherings this sunday today. and indeed kate that a protestant has was soon organized large you have to get these in the coming months because of servo problem and dates to come right to fall for late into the tiananmen square in sudan to lie to 1st any verse real problems be durned to china on june 9th and june 16th any bursaries of the massive protest rallies last year and so on basically to prove them ocracy move one remains angry and dissatisfied because to carry land in session has been adopting to strategy all no dialogue no concessions no negotiations. is if you will seriou

private joseph hammond, who's 95, says he hopes the money will support covid—19 frontline workers andra n a veteran on a mission, 95—year—old privatejoseph hammond stream has just started. taking to the town on the oxford street in accra, he is at healing to leaders of south africa in his fundraising mission. privatejoseph south africa in his fundraising mission. private joseph hammond walking every day, following in the footsteps of fellow burma vetera n, the footsteps of fellow burma veteran, colonel tom moore, this time, he is fighting a very different war, raising funds for those on today's coronavirus frontlines. funds for those on today's coronavirus frontlineslj funds for those on today's coronavirus frontlines. i want everybody to take this thing very seriously. because it is actually killing people, from their inception thought it was a joke and it is nojoke. it is an invisible war we are fighting so i am asking everybody to contribute to enable us to have the and help the front that workers and people all over africa. while cases of coronavirus remain relatively low in afric

who was joseph mangalore? one - - minghella he was born with horns on his head and evil incarnate but we know that is not what your book is a. so i would like to learn a little bit more about him. what was he like as a kid? >> i don't really know. there's not a lot of good sources actually is his own writings about himself he wrote an autobiography for his family and was completed in the 1970s that if he were free from free from the facts he could make his life something more illustrative and important. when he talks about his childhood he spends about 100 pages. that says how important he thought he was. and of what he was to become. and an incubator for that kind of future would have been. there are no stories and to grow up in a prosperous and loving family. and parents and cared for him that even points to the politics. >> what did he study? what kind of student was he? >> in germany he was a little student. and was not outstanding in the classroom. part of that is because he had a serious illness as a chi

joseph, we are all hopeful, of course, that there will be a recovery after this pandemic.mes from me really as a member of the media. do you think it's... ..we have to be careful about how we measure that recovery, that that might be seen differently in the eyes of a millennial? yeah. i mean, ithink that a big problem that we've had over the past decade is that know the politicians and the media are attempting to measure recovery in terms of headline statistics like gdp growth or the fact that the unemployment rate was going down. that tended to miss the fact that millennials in particular as young entrants in the labour market after the last recession had been hit in ways that can really lingerfor a long time. we have a lot of evidence now that if you enter the labour market during a recession, your lifetime earnings are likely to take a hit, that it will take a long time for your annual earnings to recover to the level that they might have been at if you had entered the labour market during an economic boom. millennials there on how the pandemic has impacted their genera

ryan joseph reflects on the life altering hurdles. he's over come to enjoy this moment i would have done a fun >>you know everything said and done it 3, 1, been worse in january ryan returned to college park high school in pleasant hill following 2 long years and hospitals mostly in colorado. in 2018 he was left paralyzed after breaking his neck during a wrestling tournament. his parents tom and kristin and sister haley have supported him the whole way all the way to graduation it's a big deal, i'm very proud of running for him to you know get hurt. >>and then come all the way back here you know the hard work you put in as you incredible so i'm really proud of him soon graduate. >>at one point doctors caution the josephs ryan may never walk again but he checked that box when he completed his rehab last year in >>these continued his therapy and workouts in his garage during the shelter in place and it shows using his own power to receive >>take during if you happen to me a number of ryan will attend diablo valley college in the fall, b

[inaudible] c1 those joseph m bell, california. the federal employee has to go to work placeso the issued and of ppe to take care of that employee? >> caller: no. just depends what agency you are in, it's getting better all the time in terms of access to ppe. however there is still agencies where they say you have to bring your own masks and things of that sort. i heard a lot about food inspection, meat plants were hotspots have developed in hundreds of plants employees have tested positive and is led to closures. there federal inspectors in every single one of those plants. i've read about them and they were not being provided masks until just a few days ago. they just started providing masks there. that led to a lot of employees getting sick a lot of the federal inspectors getting sick. it va i've written a lot about shortages they are, employees were working in the emergency room getting one mask. week. or one. shift and that's usually the more basic surgical mask enought, and 95. as the best way to prevent the spread of the vir

well dr joseph j. murray is president of the world federation of the deaf we asked him how deaf and hearing had people a coping with the pandemic as dr joseph j. murray from the world federation of the day this is d w news life still to come. i couples are finding new ways to tie the knot despite restrictions. we take a look at our people in rio are making their commitments official in these unusual times. and can you wear a 2nd wave of desert locusts descended on east africa estimates indicate that they swarms will be 20 times worse than those which hit the region just 2 months ago the u.n. says the locus prose an unprecedented threat to food security and to livelihoods. this is home for the somebody who tribe and since recently millions of locusts the terrain is difficult but luck is track is working for the you when food and agriculture organization only have 2 helicopters locals often go by foot no my let's talk little cost places that's going to be accessible by my home made up my back so the if w

maria: ah, due process, what a novel thought, joseph.idn't hear a lot of that during the brett kavanaugh hearings, did we? >> i mean, look, we started off today talking about the malfeasance in the fbi. i mean, i'm old enough to remember when the fbi was looking through high school year books and calendars and scrapbooks from a teenage brett kavanaugh to try to substantiate something that you could barely substantiate. so the reality is that what's good for the goose has to be good for the gander. joe biden said my word as a biden, well his word as a biden has never been very good and in this case he has remained suspiciously silent. so i think again, it begs the question, the democrats always like to say that women must be believed but the fine print is unless the person being accused is a candidate of the united states. they're talking about it's important to consider these things when talking about the highest court in the land and we must certainly have that same standard when talking about the highest office in the land, to be the l