shielding from coronavirus and major lack of government and rice but public health consultant professor keith bill told me a catch all solution is impossible. government's got some responsibility but if it can't issue guidance for 2200000 people with totally different conditions because if you've had if you go to a person with bad heart disease is a completely different risk to someone with multiple myeloma or even somebody with bone cancer they're just completely different risks it also depends where you live because if you live in a crowded city then you probably more at risk of meeting people but if you live in a rural village there's quite likely no covert 19 you need anywhere near where you live and it's a matter of what activities you do as well or one of the main problems of the growth of the government has been that they don't give clear enough advice so how can it improve going forward i don't think the government can actually give advice to different end this is an individual problem and they can give advice saying these were the shielding groups and in fact the brokerage paediatricians

bill,s we're having to deal with increments. the first increment is to wait for attorney general keith ellison to tell u what if any new charges will be brought against chauvin and the police officers. >> bill: ted, thanks for that. it was this week where ben crump said we know it will play out through the trial on that very point about the autopsy. we'll see how that plays out in time. thank you, ted. nice to see you today. more news to get to surrounding this story. thanks, ted. see you soon. here's mark esper earlier today as well. >> the option to use active duty forces should only be used as a matter of last resort and the most urgent and dire situations. we're not in one of those situations now. i do not support invoking the insurrection act. >> bill: so defense secretary mark esper speaking out after president trump said he wanted to use the military to contain violence. jennifer griffin has that story for us at the pentagon. jennifer? >> secretary esper stood alone at the podium. his first briefing since the president began mulling whether to invoke the insurrection act. the defense secretary has come under fire by former t

keith enrolls in college on the g.i. bill and marries crystal kierien. life had thrown crystal a curveball and keith was right there to catch it. >> young guy, marries a woman with five children. >> yeah... >> five of you. >> five of us >> how old were you when they got married? >> i think i was about five. >> what kind of a father was he? >> if i could be half the man he was i'd be a success. he was the best. >> and so were his wheels. >> one of my first memories takes place in the corvette. me and my two brothers climbed in the back, and he gave us a ride. >> meanwhile, chevy is working up big changes for the corvette, changes that will have profound consequences for this "strange inheritance" story. in 1968, the stingray body style takes on a kind of pre-'70s vibe. some folks love the new vettes. some hate them. either way, those earlier corvettes quickly become collectibles, and the '67, the last of the old body styles, would become the ultimate. >> those cars are regarded today as some of the most desirable and valuable corvettes of all time. >> kei

." >> neil: all right, bill, thank you very, very much. we are waiting for keith ellison, the attorney general of the state of minnesota. three more annapolis police officers charged in the death of george floyd. they joined derek chauvin in that regard. furthermore, requesting bail be set at $1 million for each officer. again, when he gets to that, we will take you to that podium. welcome everybody, i'm a neil cavuto, and this is "your world." fast developments this world and the entire floyd case. we begin with the latest from annapolis and how all this is being taken in by crowds. >> as you mentioned, we are waiting by and as soon as the attorney general o oxen come it will go to that. speech and has been with second-degree murder. the three officers involved, we know based on court files and documents that has been filed that they have been charged with aiding and abetting second-degree murder. those charges in minnesota, they face up maximum sentence of 50 years in prison and a final $20,000 if they are convicted on both counts. it lays out a lot of what we a

bill. plus get $200 off a new samsung galaxy s20 ultra. ♪ ♪ lou: joining us tonight, retired lieutenant general keith kellogg.ecial assistant to president trump, national security adviser to vice president mike pence. general, great to have you with us. let's start with the hearing today, two hours and, obviously, the government wanting john bolton's book not to be published, not to be distributed. how do you, how do you think it went? >> well, first, lou, thanks for having me tonight. i do appreciate it. i think it went relatively well. look, let me tell you a little bit about john bolton. i think john bolton going to go down in history as the benedict arnold as the national security advisers to the united states. i've never seen anything like what he has done. i think he's duplicitous at best, self-serving and i think at times comes across as an absolute fraud and a liar. look, when i came in on the administration, i came in on the day of the inauguration. i've either been the chief of staff of the national security council, or i've been national security adviser to the vice president of the united states.

bill barr be using because they're pinning all of this violence on one group, antifa. >> i think they are operating based on political considerations, not facts. >> all right then. keith, thank you so much for joining me this morning. i appreciate it. >> thank you, ma'am. >>> right now, i'd like to bring in former secretary of homeland security jeh johnson. thank you for joining us. so far the president has not addressed the nation on any of this. instead he's taken to twitter over and over and he's speaking specifically about stronger police tactics. how is that supposed to calm this country down? >> steph, it won't calm the country down. the president needs to do more than simply sound like a sheriff from the deep south in the early 1960s. there's a lot a president can do starting with acknowledging that the grievance of those who are protesting peacefully is real. and it is valid. they are saying black lives matter. and i can't breathe. and we had a vivid example of what they are protesting against last week in minneapolis. in 1965, stephanie, lyndon johnson went to a joint session of congress and embraced the words "we shall overcome" of the civil rights movement

bill. and did he that yesterday. and he is minnesota republican congressman keith staub his or her joins us from d.c.ou. >> good morning, thanks for having me. steve: it's good to have you. before we talk about your companion piece to the justifiable account. tell me your story. tell me about your experience with law enforcement. >> i served 23 years in law enforcement in the state of minnesota and my hometown of duluth, minnesota. i started a patrol officer and retired as area commander and i was a community policing officer and the law enforcement profession is honorable and noble for sure. steve: absolutely. you know what the cops on the front lines are going through right now because i understand you were the victim of two violent gun crimes as well. >> yeah. in 1995, i was shot in the head while off duty, actually and then while on duty there was an individual that tried to take my life and by the grace of god, the gun malfunctioned and i was literally fighting for my life. and those two incidents i carried with me throughout my career and really understood the compassion and love for policing.

bill passed last month by house democrats. tuesday they on don't anticipate the chamber will take up another relief package before leaving before the july for recess -- july 4 recess. keithflorida. -- how areas calling you? host: go ahead. -- ar: hi jen, called gentleman called to new york. he was praising president trump's handling of the coronavirus. -- i don't know if chinese are not -- travelers coming to the country after the ban. going to new york where most of the cases originated from. policeman, doctors, emts have died from that. i'm not necessarily blaming trump for that. i just want to say people need to know the facts first. the facts are new york was bombarded with that. think the handling was much better than president trump's. i'm very passionate about it. all he does is continue to spin and point fingers at everyone else [indiscernible] host: let me leave it there because you are breaking up. thank you for calling. thank you for your participation. will spendgram we several segments taking a look at the prosecution efforts against general michael flynn. we will be joined by two guests in the program, joseph digenova, a district attorney for the district o