growing up in the city, chuck d was a big knicks fan. and there was a myth that he copied marv albert, who used to do play by play for the knicks, his -- his cadence as part of his rap. but one of the cleanest rappers. obviously, much more than just music, he's a social activist. and, look, you can like his song, not like his song, based on your politics. but the urgency of music in a moment is indicative of the size of a moment. and it will be interesting to see who follows pe's footsteps. >> i think so. and, first of all, for the record, probably, when you were playing that music, there was no bigger knicks fan than me. i had a lara starks hat and jersey. thank you very much. just saying. put that out there for a second for you, chris. just letting you know. >> you are new blood. okay? this isn't an accident. all right. i've been around a lot longer than you. you were here for the gravy days with starks. i've been watching that team. they've been bad for a long time, and i've been here for all of it. >> well, look, i won't let the came

how she wants to be with knick.stion is, is that enough of a motive to actually kill her three children? ich is p taking care of ourselves, like screening for colon cancer. because when caught in early stages, it's more treatable. cologuard is noninvasive and detects altered dna in your stool... ...to find 92% of colon cancers... ...even in early stages. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. so, don't wait to screen. ask your prescriber or an online prescriber if cologuard is right for you. ♪ scratch that, ♪baby, i'm grateful. ♪ ♪ gotta say, it's really been a while. ♪ ♪ but now i got back that smile. ♪ ♪ smile! check everything off the list with supplies from 50¢. get ready for school at target. theryou're not good enough. hard to control. but i am enough. and i know what i'm made of. put your skin in the game. with a razor that puts your skin first. hey guys want to stack different pringles flavors to create new flavor combos? here i

growing up in the city, chuck d was a big knicks fan. and there was a myth that he copied marv albert, who used to do play by play for the knicks, his -- his cadence as part of his rap. but one of the cleanest rappers. obviously, much more than just music, he's a social activist. and, look, you can like his song, not like his song, based on your politics. but the urgency of music in a moment is indicative of the size of a moment. and it will be interesting to see who follows pe's footsteps. >> i think so. and, first of all, for the record, probably, when you were

the legs 1st germany's tommy haas and the white man does it without hurting himself and then the knicks center of italy gets it done as well haas one the point small socially distance crowd. cinna one the 1st from much of this exhibition. this is d w news and here's a reminder of all top stories this hour. the u.k. government sponsored chinese take giant weiwei technology from its 5 g. network telecom companies must we move away which meant by 2027 us just threatened to sever intelligence sharing deal with britain over concerns the way with mint would facilitate chinese spot celebrations for busty day and month on the way in paris with a tribute to health care workers taking center stage in a scaled down parade president obama will not always expected to make an address to the nation outlining his pandemic recovery plan. watching did i mean yes i'll have more news for you at the top tier states. combating the corona pandemic. where does research stand. what are scientists learning. background information and news. hour carona update. covert 19 special next on d w.

growing up in the city, chuck d was a big knicks fan.yth that he copied marv albert, who used to do play by play for the knicks, his -- his cadence as part of his rap. but one of the cleanest rappers. obviously, much more than just music, he's a social activist. and, look, you can like his song, not like his song, based on your politics. but the urgency of music

all the knicks fans sat there so overconfident, you know, licking their chops, yeah, we got this onee bag. >> you cut me deep, michael. >> boom, boom. i'm sorry to have to say this again. >> hold on a second. i want to take us back because this is -- yeah. this is a reunion here. the first time we actually met, all of us were all together at the same time. i want to show a still here. this is the three of us on realtime with bill marher together. i think we have the picture here. we were on this show. i want to play back -- there it is. there we are sitting together. >> look at us, three youngsters. >> there's dan savage, all of us youngsters on there. let me play what you said. this was on july 20, 2016. this was so memorable to me that i put it in my book. take a listen. >> i have to say, i mean, i'm sorry to have to kind of be the buzz kill here so early on, but i think trump is going to win. [ audience reacts ] let me tell you. it's going to be the brexit strategy, the middle of england is michigan, wisconsin, ohio, and pennsylvania. >> okay. michael. you were right. i was wrong.

we're still optimistic that the madison square garden network will do really, really well when the knicksrt to win the championship again. it will be great for the city and great for that stock. david: let us talk about how you got started. you grew up in chicago and both of your parents were fairly prominent people, as i understand it. your father was in the tuskegee air corps. what is the tuskegee air corps, for those who may not know? john: that was the group of fighter pilots that were part of world war ii, the first group of african-american fighter pilots that had a chance to really participate fully in the war. before then, people didn't think african-americans were qualified to fly aircraft in major wars. and so my dad was in the first group of the 99th fighter pursuit squadron that went overseas and fought in world war ii. david: when your father came back after world war ii, what did he do? john: well, he showed up at university of chicago law school. he wanted to go to the best law school and he thought that the university of chicago was the best. at first they didn't accept hi

and that's what t did that niainst the knicks. >> sreenivasan: but was curry's performance the resultt hand, where basket made hitting the next one more likely? or are we seeing patternwhere there might just be a statistical anomaly? >> tgehere is a realrational debate about whether there is such a thing as the hot hand. and all of that started with the publication of aaper in 1985 with this counterintuitive conclusion, which is that there nd no such thing as a hot it's simply a misreading of randomness.> > sreenivasan: psychologists thomas gilovich, robert vallone, and amos tverskyad cornell university undergraduates shoot baskets from where they ftatistically made about half their shots. the philadelphia 76ers duringy the 1980-81 season. it was the only team in the n.b.a. that kept track of consecutive shots during games. >> gonot too longeven just the basic chronology of basketball shots was this motherlode of data. and what happened once they analyzed that data was that they shothwe you were actually no more likely to make your next shots in a row. or three >> sreenivasan: cohen s

there so if i went there i would have fallen sick i forget a lot of things when i'm studying the knicks mothers said the lead poisoning has killed the life story. to our door when we asked them they told us they were making a battery factory over their lives and our trees used to be covered in suit every morning one of our cows died and a lot of goats died too the nick had a lot of lead in his body. a report from the u.n. an advocacy group called pure math says one in 3 children are being affected by lead poisoning around the world may be hard to live in south asia. lead can come from many sources including leaded petrol as a battery house paint and lead place partially children are often poisoned by inhaling or in just saying lead particles and they are most at risk because that bodies easily absorb the metal as they can there's no state. of it's incredibly toxic substance what they get and or talk. about that mohammad lived till kabir has been working with the pure group to clean up the area and cut gura he says it was a success after testing $75.00 children a sort of 32 percent reduc

espn reports the new york knicks have hired tom the giks had the sixth worst record in the league.ey failed to qualify for the nba's restart in orlando. pga in minnesota this week, just two weeks away from pga championship. here in san francisco 2011 masters winner 66 in round three, the long eagle goes on 6. he's tied for third with tony fenou looking for his second ever win. they're both two back of michael thompson who's only tour win came back in 2013. >> that's sports. >> t john a.: do you have a hard time meeting girls? sorry! are you sick of the ups and downs of dating? unh! has your love life hit rock bottom? why not date jill wagner? her interests include doughnuts... this is like a coconut doughnut. ...dancing, and nature. aah! get all you have to do is beat 23 other bachelors on the toughest obstacle course known to man. it's "wipeout: win a date with jill" edition.

the influential guitarist received lots of loving tributes including stevie knicks. wrote on twitter that his legacy will live on forever. >> and on friday we lost reg regis philbin. he went on to greater fame as the star of shows like live with regis and kathie lee and live with regis and kelly and who wants to be a millionaire. everybody posted tributes on social media regis was 88 years old and another blockbuster hit on the billboards for taylor swift. her new album folklore surpassed 1.3 million global sales within 24 hours of its debut topping platforms like spotify with 79.4 million streams that was a record for an album by a female artist and apple music, 35.7 million streams on that one. that's it for today's headlines. brian, back to you. >> we'll see you in a bit. thank you very much. coming up we'll go live to beijing where crowds cheered in china as a key u.s. conciliate closes plus senate republicans ready their latest plan to keep the u.s. economy afloat. stock futures, they're up 72 we're back right after this. look here, it's your very own all-in-one

and play for the knicks. not going to happen. let's bring in doctor william. good to have you on "prime time." the idea of the pandemic disappearing, what does that mean through a medical lens? >> this pandemic is not disappearing. this pandemic must be disappeared. and it can be. without a drug, without a vaccine. if you have leadership, governing and individual responsibility. it can be reduced to zero. as we have seen in a number of countries. or it can be reduced to low levels in other countries. >> if the response from the white house the president is that's what i'm saying. hopefully we'll make a it disappear. what's missing in terms of the message? >> you need to have clear leadership. leadership that is clear, consistent, credible, and compassionate. you need governance that has the right tools. you need a surgeon general that has troops. and every individual has to take it upon themselves to be responsible. all three layers to work together. one without the other will not work. >> the idea that america that this was unfixable. we're always going to be

unfortunately, my beloved knicks aren't 1 of the 22 teams but still so excited. was played on march 11th so we're itching for nba time. maria taylor will host along with her other espn teammates. the show examines the role of athletes and sports amidst the current social justice movement. timely for sure. "nba countdown" at 8:00 p.m. eastern on abc. >> all right, athletes and activism. we know they go hand in hand. daryn, thank you so much. you can get more from daryn as she host's "people tv" monday through thursday 4:30 p.m. eastern. you can pick up this week of "people" on newsstands nationwide now. guys, oomp, oom. back to you. >> i can't help but think of the jersey shore, getting the beat. >> gym, tan, laundry, i say it all the time. >> thanks, janai. >> i did hear that and i'm impressed. >> yeah. it was a low point. janai, appreciate it. >>> coming up, are you planning for retirement amid the pandemic? i might be planning for retirement after rapping on the show this morning. "shark tank's" kevin o'leary has tips you can use whether you're speeding your pl

all the knicks and set of board and staff who made this possible. it is difficult in these times.the stay possible for me and my team. we are blessed to have some incredibly special people in the audience, including chris who i have gotten to know. chris nixon. i also want to thank julie nixon for this visit as well. i would recognize several chinese dissidents who joined us here and made a long trip. to all the other distinguished guests -- (applause) yes. to all the other distinguished guests, you must have paid extra to be under that tenth. (laughter) and those of you watching live, thank you for tuning in. as the governor mentioned, i was born not far from here. my sister and her husband are in the audience today. thank you all for coming out. i bet you never with thought i would be standing up here. my remarks today are a fourth set of remarks -- fbi director chris wray and attorney general barr to deliver alongside me. we had a very clear purpose and mission. to explain the different facets of america's relationship with china. a massive imbalances in that relationship that

grow up 6'5" tomorrow with a better right knee, twice the lung capacity, and i could play for the knicks. not going to happen. let's bring in dr. william haseltine. it's good to have you on prime time. the idea of the pandemic disappearing. what does that mean, through a medical lens? >> this pandemic is not disappearing. this pandemic must be disappeared. and it can be, without a drug, without a vaccine, if you have leadership, governance, and individual responsibility. it can be reduced to zero, as we have seen in a number of countries. or it can be reduced to very low levels, in other countries. >> now, if the response from the white house or the president says, yeah, that's what i'm saying. i'm saying that hopefully we'll make it disappear. what's missing in terms of the message? >> you need to have clear leadership. leadership that is clear, consistent, credible, and compassionate. you need governance that has the right tools. you need a surgeon general that has troops. and then, you need people. every individual has to take it upon themselves to be responsible. you need all three l

performance to a certain exsent like blaming madison square garden for the lousy performance of the knickses that determine how effective this organization is. and, you know, the facilities spl play some role in that but we need to take responsibility too. >> thomas is the director of global health tep council on foreign relations. >>> two huge supreme court victories for native americans this week. what it may indicate for the community going forward. that's just ahead. or the community going forward. that's just ahead. >>> native americans have been one of the most marginalized people in this country ever since its founding the but this week two court rulings gave them something to cheer about. on thursday, the supreme court declared that much of eastern oklahoma falls within an indian reservation which will now prevent state authorities from prosecuting crimes of native american peoples on those lands. this is seen as one of the most sweeping cases regarding indigenous territories that has come before the court in decades. also coming as a surprise, the opinion of the case was written b

federal government program created to provide relief to small businesses meanwhile, the new york knickslified for federal disaster relief yeah, you don't -- you don't want to go in there. the u.s. centers for disease control released an updated list of coronavirus symptoms yesterday that includes chills, repeated shaking, muscle pain, headache, sore throat and loss of taste or smell. "cool. thanks," said hypochondriacs "so everything so the list is everything. according to a new survey, almost 70% of married couples say they've learned something new about their partners during quarantine even worse, 30% haven't. "you told me that story already. "when? "yesterday!" nintendo has announced that more than 150,000 user accounts have been hacked including that folder mario had labeled "tax stuff. officials in new zealand announced yesterday that the country has quote, "eliminated the coronavirus. which is great, but still not as great as hearing a new zealander say "eliminated. [ laughter ] a pug in north carolina has tested positive for the coronavirus. "help! i'm having trouble breathing,"

domestic tour knicks the united states developed in the late 1700's around places like niagara fallsn here at the top, hudson river, tourism develops around there. by the 1 -- painting of horseback riding of the side of mount washington. they were in mount desert island in maine, mineral springs in the south and host of other sites. excuse me. it's allergy season if you can bear with me. new port, rhode island begins to take shape here as respite for the heat in the summer. i want to look at two magazines here to give you the tenure of how the discourse begins. on the left 1835 new england magazine, you can see here the opening story is on brown. 1835, article called summer philosophy and it began by invoking the political philosopher edman burke and his advice to live pleasant. that's the theme of this article. philosophy advise younger and less experienced travelers with ways to use their time and advised that they needed to use their time to cultivate and here is a quote, walk slow, think slow, read, dress, undress, in short live with studied and exquisite deliberation and that de

the pandemic arrearages, at madison square garden, home of the new york knicks.risti christina? >> is not going to happen here at madison square garden where i am. it has been four months since the nba season has started. starting in that bubble in orlando, florida. this bubble concept is different. a means all the players are going to eat, sleep, play, live in the quarters. they are isolated from the public. out of 344 players, none have tested positive for the coronavirus since july 13th. we spoke to mark medina who is a reporter for "usa today." he's living inside the bubble reporting on the news. listen his take on what it feels like. >> i could not leave the room. i had meals delivered outside my door three times a day. usually around noon. there were three health officials that would come by for daily testing. >> the bubble is costing the nba $170 million and is definitely putting a lot of scrutiny on major league baseball as well as football. today's game start, there's going to be in a few hours like you mentioned. >> bill: thanks, christina. pretty amazi

the so-called negro movement is an attempt to take over our country by the lazy, the knicks, and someearts, all being led by politicians who stay in office votes.aling to the most narrator: may 1960 3, 4 months ago, and the kennedy administration was still working largely behind the scenes to arrange or nurture the first hesitant and suspicious context between negro and white leaders, hoping to achieve voluntary solutions. in birmingham, a truce was achieved with white as this leaders. during that trouble spring, another truce was achieved with white political leaders in cambridge, maryland. even the name of the main , symbolizesmbridge the golf, race street -- symbolizes the gulf between blacks and whites, raise street. themampaign has driven further apart racially. demonstrations and violence brought the maryland national guard here in force to maintain order. guardsmen still stand watch after deep racial wounds that have not yet healed. it was organized by the cambridge nonviolent organizing committee, headed by gloria richardson, a militant leader. along the way, nonaction -- nonv

there so if i went there i would have fallen sick i forget a lot of things when i'm studying the knicks mother said the lead poisoning has killed her life stalk. her to our door when we asked them they told us they were making a battery factory over their lives and our trees used to be covered in suit every morning one of our cows died and a lot of goats tied to the nick had a lot of blood in his body. a report from the u.n. an advocacy group called pure math says one in 3 children are being affected by lead poisoning around the world may be hard to live in south asia. lead can come from many sources including leaded petrol as a battery house paint and lead place partially children are often poisoned by inhaling or in just saying lead particles and they are most at risk because that bodies easily absorb the metal as they can there's no state. of it's incredibly toxic substance what they get and which out their cognitive development mohamed lived till kabir has been working with the pure group to clean up the area and cut gura he says it was a success after testing 75 children a superflu

however, you can estimate the average basketball skill level of americans from the players on the knicksoth of these cases, those videos are not just seen by millions of people before being taken down, they were also amplified by right-wing media. the sinclair broadcast group had planned to air an interview with the star of "plandemic" this past weekend until it backed down after an outcry in their statement withdrawing the seen little, writing, "we're a supporter of free speech and a marketplace of ideas and viewpoints, even if incredibly controversial. that's not a justification for just saying whatever you want without consequences you guys love to talk about the marketplace of ideas, but actual marketplaces are also free to impose their own rules because if you just let everyone and everything into the marketplace, you get etsy. "happy birthday, mark. "oh, a dream catcher made of old fresca cans, you shouldn't have." and i'm not saying free speech should be regulated by the government, but we can do things like say break up big tech companies so they don't have so much monopoly power

that would send him in a long tailspin what happened to you you look like you just coached the knicksuld be standing next to jack lemmon begging for the glengarry leads. we should never have to see the president in such a pathetic state. it's embarrassing. the president is supposed to project confidence and strength. trump, on the other hand, looks like a drunk wedding guest shuffling back to the marriott "or was it a hyatt?" this is like when you stay up past your bedtime and catch a glimpse of your dad coming home late from work totally somehow, this is the perfect image to sum up the trump presidency now we just have to change the presidential seal to a drunk eagle snoozing in a barcalounger with a beer in one hand and a remote control in the other. and i know -- i know eagles' hands are called claws i made a mistake but, as tempting - [ laughter ] as tempt -- or maybe they're called talons. i should've looked this up but, as tempting as it may be to think that trump somehow created all the problems our country is facing, he did not he's certainly made them worse, and, in many case

those who have peace agreements with israel we know that they both jordan and israel are against the knicks they said they've said it's against international law and international just a messy we've also heard just they need officials say that annexation threatens the peace treaties signed with israel there is a visit comes a day after he was a do or did he met with the 2 of the king of the jordanian foreign minister and they both firmed their rejection of an expansion plans and they've invited the 2 parties to engage in any meaningful negotiations process of course palestinians have been saying for so long now and be it's rated that today through the palestinian foreign minister maliki that they are not interested in a peace process with us being the sole mediator of it they say the u.s. is very biased towards israel i think has already taken steps on the grounds to show that it's not going to be a fear mediator for that process they hold and today was for the palestinian foreign minister maliki to call for an international peace conference where different players take forward in solving.

process you mentioned all the the issues that he is facing you know the corruption case coronavirus the knicks sation of the west bank where did which didn't go through as he planned is there anyone today that still stand by him. well he has his legal ministers and members of going to there are solidly behind him he has an agreement with many guns but no one is helping him make decisions he likes to do things on his own the problem here is there's so many failures now and there's a deadlock it's still no budget for the state of israel because as you mentioned we've gone through 3 election cycles there's no budget for 2020. $42020.00 there's no budget for this year and they have to have a budget for next year also but they're haggling about the prime minister only once but that's the budget for the last 3 or 4 months of the year and not next year or so and blue eyed to say we want to pass our longest so nothing is really working here in addition the interesting point that you should realise is that because there is such opposition in the streets now calling elections is not an option for this a

company versus the united states, in this 1971 case, the supreme court ruled six to three against the knicks this nixon administration in a big win for journalism. the decision upheld the new york times in the washington post, which you just saw depicted in this recent movie, the right to project published classified information on the history of the vietnam war over significant objections from the pentagon and the white house. we have to terrific guests at the table tonight, to help us understand how this case unfolded. and what it means for us today in our society. let me introduce you to flloyd abrams, the best-known first amendment lawyer" counsel in the new york times case and he is the attorney in new york city where he focuses on first amendment and media law and is a guest professor at columbia university law. we are pleased to welcome back ted olson, mr. olson has argued 63 cases in both private practice and for the government before the supreme court, including during his term a solicitor general from 2001 through 2004. one of his key cases representing president bush and bush v. g

. >> the new york knicks select r.j. barrett -- >> reporter: 20-year-old rookie r.j.rs. >> all the way to the left-handed slam -- >> reporter: after the nba season was suspended in march, barrett found himself isolated from teammates and coaches. training alone in his driveway or a deserted high school gym, a long way from the bright lights of madison square garden. basketball is such a team sport. how do you accommodate for that? is there anything you can do? >> there's nothing that you can do to simulate a game. i have my presence with me. we've -- my friends with me. we've been playing one on one or two on two. that's how we get our competitive spirit out. i definitely miss playing in the garden. >> the rookie accelerates to the basket -- >> reporter: are your friends good at playing basketball? >> been playing for a long time. used to play on the same teams when we were younger. they've got some game. >> reporter: i imagine the isolation's hard for someone used to a team sport. >> sure. it's a little difficult. i guess especially with the teams' zoom calls that we

he will be at the knicks on library as you pointed out. we saw nixon to go to china.ocrat administrations 40 or 50 years we tried appeasement we tried engagement. we tried everything to get the chinese communist party to join international organizations to join the rules based order that america put in place with our allies after world war ii. what we're seeing under general secretary and chairman of the chinese communist party xi, it is blatant, they no longer care about democracy freedom values about anything related to the rules-based order. so pompeo will get what i think one of the most monumental and most consequential speeches as his time as secretary of state. we will talk about how president donald trump changed how the world viewed china over the past five years. we'll expect coming forward. that means distrust and verify. that means demanding reciprocity in our relationship with china. in our previous administration we were told we were to accept a world where the chinese communist party would rise, overtake america and they would be the new world leaders a

the place where i buy my candles, you know, where they have, you know, all these knick-knacks and thingsy. why not make sure that those small businesses that serve our communities have the pickup and drop-off service. and what we have to do, and what i'm hoping or economic recovery task force will do with these various industries, are what are some new guidelines for various industries? because i'm not going to wait around for the department of public health to say, okay, yes, it is okay to open our hair salons and our barber shops. what i want to do is get ready for that and provide for them the suggested guidelines, get them to agree and to allow some of these places to start to reopen. because that's where we are now. we have to start working on this now. so, for example, if we set up guidelines today, that three weeks from now, or four weeks from now, this is what a beauty salon needs to be doing in order to get open, then they can get prepared for that. and they can start booking appointments and working with their costumers. if they can only have one person in the shop at a time --

to look at best practices, as fema taken the knicks to live to look at best practices through any states who are doing it better than others and maybe give guidelines to states who were struggling? >> we have. we have engaged and maybe mr. earlier, but we have engaged with every single state when it comes to ppe. >> have you developed, you have looked at best practices the you said you are doing a better than others and you are stating guidelines? >> absolutely. >> finally, mr. gaynor, let me just say this, i am from florida you know the situation in florida. yesterday, we added 9000, over 9000, 9400 new covid-19 cases. so, based on your many years of emergency management experience, at the local state and federal level, because i heard a conversation earlier about people panicking and all of that when the president uses fear every day to keep my colleagues on the other side of the aisle from doing their jobs. but, anyway. what message would you send to florida when you look at those numbers and what is going on in florida? >> i will go back to the fundamentals. masks work. where you mas