. >> kath graduated from thamasat university with excellent grades and was hired as an assistantnt.he e following year she took a promotion exam too become a lectur lecturer, but her promotion was rejected. the university said kath's behavior would offend its dignity. >> and i feel like my case is a discrimination. it's a disiscrimination case.. and if d discriminationn based my gender -- >> in october 2015 kath went to court to argue that the university's judgment was unfair. the trial attracted media attention. one of the journalists who interviewed her was tanakorr. in march 2018 the judgment was declared. the courts dismissed the university's claims and ordered the university to hire kath as a lecturer. >> it lookeded like e another c for other trans people, even they have a problem on job discrimination, t they might len from my resulult from the justi system what the reason. >> among those learning from her is the third-year student at chulalonkon university. in november 2019 the university started responding to her claim of discrimination. as for the associate professor who m

why testing isn't where many of them thought i would be in the previous pacats kath the tm hey autmelymtim about w the f e possible vaccines and treatments. natgiy' tiooihe face. uch the tone on capitol hill is shifting to familiar battle lines here. he's accusing the white house from removing him from his job about using an eabt malaria drug because he said he didn't have a backing. some lawyers say he should be put back into his job until they figure out what'sle involved. and democrats will point out what they s has been mismanagement across the board. otat's where a of the conversation will be going forward. less about the pandemic and how it happened but how is the trumped -- trumptr adminion is managing the economy going forward. robert: you've been stuttying, talking to thepeaker. you think about we only have six election. ween now and the there's already been an impeachment process. does she issue a subpoena to dr. fauci to come to the house? what does she do to contain this president? >> she did say she hope not to have to subpoena dr. fauci. i think at this point her eyes are

my question i think is for kath y. what has to happen from this point on for you to feel august 30 ort an early september launch mission can happen? tanks. -- thank you. kathy: i am very proud of the spacex team for another reason. we had our crew on vehicle to get in two checkouts, which is really where the spacecraft assembled and we are in one of the final testing modes. last night i got an email that said they were in prop checkouts, going through. the system ise leak-type and operating and critical manner. that is the first thing for the vehicle to be ready. the other thing we have to do is our sure, one, we dock vehicle because this is a test flight, and make sure we take on that learning that we are going to have from the docking and roll it into readiness for crew one. and then we also have to make sure we are understanding, get through landing and make sure we are taking that understanding and any issues we have with landing and then rolling that into crew line. so our team is getting the vehicle ready, and we

bush, currently direct of the kath lab at g.w. and dana bash our political correspondent. dr. reiner let me start with you. the president says he wore a mask when no one could see him but he was very plain, i will not wear it in front of cameras because he doesn't want to give the press the pleasure of seeing it. again, it shouldn't be about the press. it should be about all the people who believed in him and look to him for guidance, right? >> yeah. erin, i used to think that the president's stubborn refusal to wear a mask was basically a toxic mix of arrogance and ignorance. but i think he knows just what he's doing. he doesn't want to wear a mask. he refuses to wear a mask because it conflicts with his narrative, which is we're moving back to normal. not to a new normal. we're not going to try and recover. we're going back to normal. and if he's seen wearing a mask, that's not normal. the problem with that is that every time he ruchzs to wear a mask in public more and more people refuse to wear a mask in public. and then the virus spikes. and then people die. so i really be

so you'll have the same thing happening with the meat packing can kath f catastrophe with escalated rates of covid and the people that work there are latino, not on the conditions they work or their homes or the ways in which they have to commute to work. so this is -- there's a long legacy of this and it very dangerous because it is really true that our society is segregated but this virus doesn't recognize race. it recognizes opportunity and in our society those opportunities for infection are unequally distributed. >> i guess the thing that always sticks with me about this is we think about sort of going forward is, the nursing home situation just stands out to me so much as something that i didn't think our society would abide. i mean, i understand like the desperate power and the legacy of sort of racialized risk and people thinking well that thing happens to those people over there and over there but, you know, nursing homes have been just hammered by this. i mean, tens of thousands of deaths in nursing homes and there doesn't seem to be a kind of collective national out cry that sa

abc journalist kath sullivan explains...eaten a consumer boycott of australian exports. and as ed johnson from bloomberg in australia points out... but australia‘s government has been quick to play down any suggestion of a trade war. here‘s the agriculture minister. there is no trade war. everyone needs to take a deep breath, take a cold shower and understand that we produce the best food and fibre in the world and we have marketplaces that we‘d be able to send our barley and other produce into other markets, if our producers wish to do so. stay with us on 0utside source. still to come: 0ne positive effect of lockdown — global carbon emissions have plummeted. but there‘s a warning they‘ll shoot back up as economies return to normal. we will have more. turning away from the coronavirus for a moment now to bring you an update on a tragic story from the north of england. a teenager who was shot dead in blackburn has been described as the "perfect 19—year—old" and a "role model" for other students. aya hachem was walking to a su

. >> way to go, kath let's put up our big board one more time. i see a lot of people.n young ben. ben, by the way, from guilford, connecticut. you're a fifth-grader. i notice your glasses. they look oddly familiar you bought them because of a guy you want to be just like, al roker. ben, do you mind if i bring al roker in to say hey? >> yes >> there he is. >> hi, ben how are you, buddy >> hi, mr. roker hi. >> i love your glasses they are fantastic i understand you just turned 11, bud. >> yes, i just did. >> well, happy birthday. you keep being a weather person. >> al, just so you know, he's got a whole weather setup at his house. i mean, this is -- he's no joke, man. he's got all the gear. we got a picture up. >> look at this. >> he's got it all set up. roker, do you think there's room for him here >> absolutely. if i go down, ben, you are the first one we're calling. >> all right, ben. well, we're happy you're with us, ben. did you enjoy meeting al >> take care, buddy. >> yes thank you. >> happy birthday. >> by the way, how sweet is ben. >> what a nice guy >> ben, you