kudos to him he's taken a leadership role in what is the place for social media, what do they need to do, what is it their responsibility to do. that's been important. and i think that all of these stocks in the last two or three days of social media stocks are getting a bit of a tiktok bump it would really be a disaster for a lot of households if tiktok were gone i feel like twitter has played with this idea before a couple of times i don't know if they will ever get around to it i guess for my money i still prefer alphabet and even facebook >> right tim, do you think if twitter went down this road, are there other social media companies that could also go down this subscription road which would sort of diversity themselves away from ad revenue >> yeah, but it's not good for the daily active user growth and the engagement trend we still don't know what the subscription model will look like but for a company that are north of 75% in terms of ad revenue that's what it comes down to the advertising growth has been good it's been a massive underperformer relative to both social and even

you're not now financially in a better position to do it given the effect of coronavirus on economies kudos to expose the gaps in health systems and health systems funding i know you see the risk know is that the countries that have been worst hit by a coup or those who also need to find more resources to me like economic damage and there's a double whammy there high imperative cood most negative impact on the problem me. professor barkan it's been fascinating talking to you thanks for your time that's professor james burke and editor in chief of human resources to help thank you very much and now it's a part of the program where you get to ask the questions as our science correspondent derek williams. can kovac 19 cause bad breath. this can be caused by a wide range of different factors from inadequate dental hygiene to to a more serious underlying condition but the w.h.o. doesn't list it as a symptom for covert 19 however there is an interesting connection between bad breath and the virus mouthwash sales have spiked during the pandemic which i guess was to be expected i mean plenty of peo

to management there >>> you know who says kudos? michael farr >> yes one of his top stocks for 2020. >> he made a nice call yesterday. joe t., the street is split, so why don't you settle it? >> i go to ups, and i think that's the better strategy we were talking just six to 12 months ago they are restricted revenue growth that really leads me to say, i want u.p.s. first and foremost in any form of e-commerce and commerce-related recovery. >> that's a big move today rahel, thank you up next, is it time to buy the industrials? tet thurba iwi o experts. we're back in two. ♪ ♪ now is the time to support the places you love. spend 10 dollars or more at a participating small business and get 5 dollars back, up to 10 times with american express. enroll now at shopsmall.com. >>> here's what's happening at this hour. vice president mike pence is heading to arizona to speak with the governor about the pandemic, this as the state reported new daily records about confirmed cases and deaths from covid-19 you can go to cnbc.com for more on the ho

i really enjoyed the whole challenge of it i got several different awards and kudos it was mainly men love that i could blend and keep up with the guys and their work as hard as. the new economy was challenging and education was talk notch my senior year i was selected to be one of the top 30 leadership positions by the company. great officers there. after basic i went to the name of security for alaska i remember getting there you know issued a parka got set up in my room and then he took me to the bar which was in her barracks and set down in a table were it was me and about 10 other guys. and you know kind of felt like a piece of meat on a slab at that point and i never wanted to turn around and leave so much of my life that i couldn't. get. a. good care how i met corey december 17th of 2007 i was on watch when she got to the station and then this blew me away when she walked in. right. order ok thank you. the command told us that she was coming then there were some issues but we didn't none of the crew knew exactly what had happened and i didn't find out. for a long time. i was st

so kudos to the firefighters for getting it under control quickly because the winds continue to gust 26 to 34 miles per hour through the altamont pass. plus the temperatures are warm in the mid-70s. and relative humidity only about 30%. as we head throughout the rest of the day, if it is smoldering and it may reignite, hopefully that is not the case, you can see sustained winds will cool down just a little built or calm down i should say but then ramp up again this afternoon addrend early evening hours. and you can sfo. attill aveo.re breeze, but b in the mid-70s to mid-80s. and a little bit warmer inland with a lot of 90s. and this is just the beginning what is dg to is going to be a weekend. back to jobina. >>> thank you, mike. two contra costa sheriff deputies are recovering after being shot during a standoff, it happened last night around 9:00 just east of brentwood. authorities say that the suspect came out of a home and fired a shotgun at members of a s.w.a.t. team. deputies returned fire killing the suspect. the two deputies were taken to the hospital, officials say this all b

kudos to you for dean things differently -- doing things differently. >> we are all doing what we can these days. >> let's just start by talking about particular challenges that 2020 has brought to education, not only in georgia and the u.s., but all across the globe. i would like to ask what you saw from educators the spring -- this spring as they adapted to circumstances. what you learned from that experience. >> i think it goes without saying that nobody was really prepared to make the kind of pivots and changes that all of us were forced to make in mid-march this year. educators were certainly no different. and students, for that matter, having to go from full speed in a winter or spring semester into something entirely different. instructiveas very for everyone involved in education, whether at the k-12 level or at the higher-end level -- higher ed level to share those learnings in real-time. i have had countless conversations with school chiefs, higher-end leaders. really involved with trying to do the right thing on behalf of their students. to talk about how to do that effecti

i think allow kudos to the president and had managed to achieve one of the impossible is ensuring that these flights the worry of the local students and. that he was able to do this and they did the 2 weeks pretty quarantine before they arrived in and 2 weeks in country i'm horrified. just sure that they're not free but they're still stealth quarantines i think and if i'm not mistaken with a cell or and you know they make 6 weeks but it was a good effort to do that so pm want to put out one of your stories in the samoa observer just in have a sure everybody here on my laptop american samoa overwhelmed was sick elderly returning from samoa to talk about this because this is a story that we've been lacking on the risk now is from retelling nice important kovac 19 how do you prevent that from happening. so this is a new development american samoa and only just open the borders to each other. to allow a swift and organizer petry action and then once the citizens are along they're planning to close the border and then. i think yes it's just like how other countries are dealing with it and t

kudos to you for doing things differently. >> we are all doing what we can these days. >> that's right. >> along those lines let's start by talking about particular challenges of the 2020 education not only in georgia and the united states but all across the globe. before we talk about this fall, i would like to ask what you saw from educators this spring as they adapted to unforeseen circumstances. what you learned about education from that experience? >> sure, i think it goes without saying that nobody was really prepared to need to make the kind of a pivot and changes that all of us were forced to make. an education and educators were certainly no different. and students for that matter having to go from full speed ahead donate winter, spring semester into something entirely different. i think it was very instructive for everyone involved in education whether at the k -- 12 level or higher ed level to be able to learn from one another and to share those learnings in real time. i have had countless conversations with school chiefs, with higher education leaders, with governors, every

the kudos to you for doing things differently. kyle wingfield: both were all doing what we can these days. along this line to start by talking about the particular challenges of the 2020 has right to education meddling georgia but all across the globe. before we talk about this fall, i would like do so from educators the spring is adapted to unforeseen circumstances. what you learn about education from that experience. sec. betsy: i think it goes without saying that nobody was really prepared to need to make the kind of pivot and it changes all of us were forced to make. in mid march of this year did an education and educators were certainly no different. and students for that matter, having to go from full speed ahead, in a winter spring semester into something entirely different. i think it was very in education, whether it is k12 level or higher ed level. to be able to learn from one another in a share those learnings in real time. and i've had countless conversations with school chiefs, higher educated leaders. with governors,

so kudos to the firefighters for getting it under control quickly because the winds continue to gusts per hour through the altamont pass. plus the temperatures are warm in the mid-70s. and relative humidity only about 30%. as we head throughout the rest of the day, if it is smoldering and it may reignite, hopefully that is not the case, you can see sustained winds will cool down just a little built or calm down i should say but then ramp up again this afternoon addrend early evening hours. and you can sfo. attill aveo.re breeze, but b in the mid-70s to mid-80s. and a little bit warmer inland with a lot of 90s. and this is just the beginning what is dg to is going to be a weekend. back to jobina. >>> thank you, mike. two

found that you joe breached turkish law by interviewing the outlawed kurdish leader in one of his ati kudos but you joel and his defense argue it's an unfair ruling because a high court had already found all these articles and the turkey's constitution which guarantees press freedom that's good reached court ruling is in breach of the constitution because it ignores the earlier ruling. you jill has already served a year in a turkish prison he says he was tortured there though ankara denies that. trees release one of germany's best known turkey correspondents who left the country he says he couldn't expect just to stand because the president had already condemned him. to the. president tied and one had already publicly declared me a terrorist innocent by and so if i had found me in that sense that would have meant that he himself breaks the law by condemning me. to market which is a friendship. triggered a crisis in germany's relations with turkey when he was jailed in his already criticize the slightest court ruling saying it sends a false signal for rights in turkey. in other news today cu

kudos. ♪ ♪ >>> tonight the coronavirus in america and the stark new warning. dr.ny fauci telling congress the u.s. could hit 100,000 cases a day. 16 states now pausing or rolling back reopenings ahead of july 4th will california announce new stay-at-home orders as cases explode? >>> in texas a new single day record and what fauci said on a new testing strategy the battle over masks. dr. fauci and other top health officials pleading with americans, put them on the new study, which face covering is protect you and others the best joe biden escalating attacks. his first news conference i

it will enable economies to open fully and that helps everyone not to mention they'd be plenty of kudos and the possibility of the vaccine being gifted around the world so who would attack these labs and institutions we're going to talk to robert hannigan about that he's the chairman of the cyber security firm blue voyant international also previously the director of the u.k.'s largest intelligence and security agency a well placed to talk to us about these issues robert you know after any sort of attack our immediate thought is who would do this but a cyber attack on the very people who are trying to stop this virus and this pandemic. all i can think is what yahoo would do that. well it's a great question because it's a time when everybody is suffering under this pandemic you are saying this a bigger loss but actually doing the 'd months we've seen a big focus on the health system so attacks against bomber companies like ants health institutions on the other for older makes it because it so it's not that surprising and if you think the most valuable intellectual property in the world r

justice department is actually kind of led the charge on this so kudos to them for doing that what's interesting about this though is the u.s. justice. apartment has a policy of the centrally not what they like to call piling on right so if another jurisdiction has already taken steps here obviously you have this you know multi-billion dollar settlement that's come to they don't usually in their words pile on and force additional stuff now what may happen here is they're looking at still possibly the justice department getting another $2000000000.00 in a settlement from goldman but i would like to see as i think we you just alluded to is where the actual criminal charges here and people go into jail because that's what we rarely see we see lots of fines which don't make whole anybody governments just collect those fines and these guys still walk free so what i'd like to see is forget about the to go in additional fines that you're going to lobby against them and instead let's see some jail time boom bust co-host ben swan we'll keep on this story thank you so much for breaking it down

then you'll continue to talk about i know my kudos and kind of has this bit of a bad rep or being a silicon bros thing but it goes way beyond that right can you talk a bit about micro doesn't. yeah a little bit i would like to say about micro saying is that you know one of the things i think that's being offered here that isn't otherwise talked about is that we're what we're really doing is allowing the relationship of reciprocity to happen between eyes and plant medicines so that alone is something that i think is really valuable when somebody decides to micro does something like solicitous that this there is a so we are allowing people to be a new perspective of i am connected to something bigger than myself and over time that element is adding up into our body and we feel more connected to something bigger than us and when that bigger than as thing comes in we are opening up to larger structural practices that aren't really a part of like west traditional western medicine and that can then stimulate new forms of just really a new set of eyes and yeah that's what i don't say about my goin

from criticism because she was injured a soldier in iraq yeah i agree with you 100 percent and and kudos to talker now you brought up the coverage of the speech let's pick up on on that and you know we played some of that in the appetizer as well but your former colleague over at fox print you made on it you tweeted it out so let's watch his guys talking about her dead traitors president shall never mention any did confederate and those headlines you mention from those newspapers were unbelievably misleading and some of the other headlines that i saw were even worse and those are in fact as i'm following this over the weekend i don't think i've ever seen such dishonest and biased coverage of any event i couldn't agree with him more. a jot i know you can feel the same way well i was absolutely startled to see the headlines in the l.a. times the washington post's new york times and in c.n.n. covering trump's speech and it was if they were on another planet listening to another person give another speech it had no bearing whatsoever to what he actually said and look this was one of those oc

jillian: donald trump wondering why he isn't getting any kudos. >> a man who works with us closely, anthony fauci and doctor birx, highly thought of, yet they are highly thought of but nobody likes me. it can only be my personality, that is all. jillian: the pandemic even affecting baseball, andrew cuomo offering to install easily baseball games in his state after the miami marlins -- duties players. >> the trump administration will no longer exit new dac applications while the conduct a review of the policy. the obama era program shields illegal immigrants across the uss children from deportation. the white house will renew existing protections for only one year instead of two. the supreme court recently shutdown efforts to end the program. in the next hour former florida attorney general pam bondi will join us to weigh in. crime is rising in police departments being defunded. is this motivating criminals to keep striking? ♪ todd: mystery solved, new insight on those shiny beads popping up across the us when "fox and friends first" returns. customers to care for lives to get home to they u

the screens but in last every day because of fake news narratives the steady state theory to maybe kudos to luck building up pussy is good karma after a car brick by brick cooled listen they came out how funny off the air in the sport but i found the network that. we go to work so straight home. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe from. tyson nation full community. are you going the right way or are you being led somewhere. directly. what is true what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or remain in the shallows. is anyone safe in the air or a wrong way conservatives are the thought form to monetise then shout about those with the easy ones now the mob is turning on its. wrong think demands conformity does not dissent is freedom of speech now me in the uk. during the vietnam war us forces also bombs in neighboring laos it was a secret war. and for years the american people did not know. until our cell my skin is officially the mouth can rebound country per capita. human history millions of

nothing top of the 2nd outfitter you with his own solo home run to left field dances of the season kudos to him and katie are the 2 nothing lead twins bats though they're going to get heated by a little bit 2nd base in junction with the to run our base a little left center that will bring home sun and rebirth over almost even everything out at runs apiece but later in the inning with runners on 2nd and 3rd center fielder one young child with the grounder for the 4th 3 out of junk called after the balls thrown from 3rd nicely and right there returns though with a 3 to 2 lead with come back in top the 8 and if you hung with an r.b.i. saying a little left field brothers funeral come on home and both teams are going to equalize that 3 runs a piece it's i mean we get extra base ball top of the chest with catcher jenks a move with an r.b.i. single weir's the head of the twins pitcher lands in a field enough time for new thankful to score from 2nd wins with a 43 lead and by the inning 2 outs. browns of the shortstop for the final out of the game wins on the road for 3 but still to 11 have teams

jillian: donald trump wondering why he isn't getting any kudos. >> a man who works with us closely, doctorci and doctor birx highly thought of but they are highly thought of but nobody likes me. it can only be my personality, that is all. jillian: the pandemic affecting baseball. andrew cuomo offering to host major league baseball games after the miami marlins halted the season due to sick players. jillian: 24 after the hour, 100 police agencies refusing to provide security over safety concerns. the takedown of the democratic party is to blame. rob: joe biden promising to name his running mate. ♪ this is an athlete, twenty reps deep, sprinting past every leak in our softest, smoothest fabric. she's confident, protected, her strength respected. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you. did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance ta-da! she's confident, protected, her strength respected. so you only pay for what you need? i should get a quote. do it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ jillian: joe biden closer to naming a running mate. >>

i give you kudos tucker for taking everyone on. i agree with you.ight now in this country what is going on, it is law enforcement is being paralyzed. cops are not being given the ability to do the job. they are moralized and vilified and now in new york city especially, a billion dollars taken out of the nypd budget and it now, cops don't even know what to do. nypd is just telling us now you can't do that, you can't do this and that leadership is saying you can't do it. the perp took that taser gun. the cop can use his gun to defend himself in that situati situation. can we do it? and they are not getting clarification. cops cannot put their hands on anyone, how do you make an arrest, how do you effectuate any kind of arrest. please, if you don't mind, can you put your hand behind your back? the police are going to respond to the scene and they will not get involved in the case because if they get involved in the case, first of all there is a target on their back to begin with and maybe they will be ambushed like they were last week in -- i forget w

you know, great kudos to all the physicians in new york. i serve at mount sinai, have villages there, i work with the doctors at nyu. every level of health care involved here, people putting their lives on the line, people care more about the better because then politics. the rest of the country needs to understand that don't want this to get worse. we want to continue to have this improvement and everyone needs to continue to do their part. you bring a tear to my eye because we have lost perspective on what some in this pandemic. it has become political, about people's choices not to protect themselves and we all need to be on the same page to get to the solution and make progress. for dr. jakell deutsch, this is brandy. go ahead. hader: my experience was i to -- basically i had to take care of myself at home. but one of the things i felt really helped me was eating a lot of antiviral food. i ate a lot of garlic, i had my zinc with a zinc supplement. drinking a lot of tea and lemon balm. my symptoms lasted for about a week. i want to encou

that's working with a lot of local governments who have stepped up and huge kudos to all of our local mayors and county and city commissioners for really being the leadership that we needed here in the state because we weren't seeing it from the governor. >> they're under a lot of pressure. here we are looking at another holiday. thank you so much, commissioner nicki fried. we appreciate your input. take care. >> thank you. appreciate it. >>> while coronavirus cases rise across the u.s., many other places are reopening. some say the pandemic under president donald trump, the u.s. has gone from respected partner to unreliable ally. for that i'm joined by international diplomatic editor nic robertson in london. it's interesting to see how the world is looking at the united states during this time when it's number one for cases. >> reporter: yes. as everyone -- as the pandemic happens, everyone focuses on the numbers. i think also when viewing the united states at the moment and president trump's presidency, he's been in office for 3 1/2 years. he's been a bit of an outlier on agreements

i give kudos, dan gilbert who worked to get the curfew done. >> you mandated masks in the city of miamind there's some that will only listen to the president of the united states, the governor of florida on this issue. is their approach, taken as license by some of your miami residents to simply not wear a mask. ? >> i'm sure it is. he did come and say that everyone in miami needs to follow the local rules. they have a lasting public rules statement and national. you know, it's about setting the example. you set the example, people will follow. there's some that follow the president blindly and are very local to him. and whatever segment of that city that is that population, we need those people on board. unfortunately we are going to go in to a massive campaign, and we will be fining people $50, $100, and $500 for first, second and third offense. it's not what we want to do. but we have to make sure that we see the gains from the remediation measures that are in place. >> what are the latest on schools reopening? >> the superintendent has committed to protecting our children. and if th

kudos for all their help on this. i think it is something that the west side supervisors are looking at the lack of affordable housing in our district and looking for ways to build. there are 100% affordable housing. some people said it's the thing of the past. we have proven it's not true. thank you chair and thank you colleagues. i hope you will support this legislation today. >> supervisor peskin: thank you supervisor fewer. before i call on supervisor preston, i have to not to get in congratulatory nonsense, really shot out supervisor katie chang who was one of the first west side supervisors who was going to go down that road at their own political peril. >> supervisor preston: thank you chair peskin. thank you supervisor fewer for your leadership on this. proud to support prop e and like to see added as a cosponsor to this legislation. i find legislation like this refreshing. i think so much of our discussion around housing, often intentionally by those that profit for market rate housing. intentionally try to c

. >> well, it's a lot for both of you to handle for folks across the country and kudos to you, we wish the best of luck. >> thank you, jim. >> thank you so much. >>> as cases can surge, a leading health expert says this this july 4th weekend could be a perfect storm for new infections, a lot of data coming out of memorial day. what will can be done to get this under control so that doesn't happen? we'll discuss. when you shop with wayfair, you spend less and get way more. so you can bring your vision to life and save in more ways than one. for small prices, you can build big dreams. spend less, get way more. shop everything home at wayfair today. >>> very good thursday morning to you. i'm jim sciutto. right now 23 states have now hit pause on their reopening plans. why? well, because of new surges in covid infections around the country. the reality, the u.s. just reached more than 50,000 cases in a single day for the first time. more than 800,000 americans infected just in the month of june. moments ago president trump at the white house says the country is getting a handle on this. >>

kudos to you steve or framing in this way tonight. it's so important.i think that is such an important point. katrina, the choice. it will be a choice, not just do you like president trump or his tweets. a few seconds left, katrina. >> the choice is far more serious than that, steve. the choice is simple. do you want to keep america or let her go? that is the choice individuals will be making in november. will be making in november. >> my baby didn't mean harm. at the point that an 8-year-old baby is killed, the discussions have ended because you are no longer a part of the solution, you are a part of the problem. jillian: it is monday, july 6th. this is a fox news alert. an 8-year-old shot and killed in atlanta as a weekend of celebration turns to tragedy in cities across america. dozens more fall victim in new york and chicago. we're live in washington with president trump's offer to help end the violence once and for all. >>> we're in a pretty tough spot right now. we

when you get shut down by covid-19 and are giving back to so many people kudos to you and we wish you best in this effort. >> thank you so much. >> every night we talk about different businesses and individuals who found a way to survive and thrive or change their lives or benefit other people also the stories you are having, we will tell you about those as we go through this all of us together. that is it for us today, most-watched, most trusted, most grateful you spent the evening with us. good night from washington, i am shannon bream. d longer. zzzquil pure zzzs all night. fall asleep. stay asleep. >> they know there are no consequences. they have no idea what real justice is. shannon: a fox news alert, bloodshed in chicago. 14 people shot on the city's outside. >> the mayor says she won't let trump's troops into the city to terrorize residents. the breaking the relatively display politics.

kudos to his wife mrs. hogan. >> reporter: made the deal for the tests out of south korea. absolutely. >> thank you so much. >>> growing backlash today after a move by georgia's republican governor kemp. kemp issued an expectative order banning cities and counties in the state from mandating mask wearing. all of this is happening as georgia seeing a spike in new cases and hospitalizations. the state reported almost 4,000 new cases on wednesday and the mayor of athens, clark county, the mayor is joining me live to talk about this. you were one of the first to issue an executive order that was mandating mask wearing. tell us what's your reaction to the governor saying, nope, those won't stand? >> thank you for having me. i'm deeply frustrated today. not only do we issue a mask order early but a first community in the state for shem shelter in place in march because we are concerned about public health and public safety. i had retailers from very large grocers to very small locally owned coffee shops saying to me we would like a local mask order so we have a level playing fiel

it's really much lower than i thought it would have been given the number of people unempl unemployed kudos to the government for stepping in and bridging this situation. however, the additional stimulus they add is not going to put these 20 million or so unemployed americans back to work, at least, not in total the biggest part of the benefit that we have gotten from the stimulus is probably behind us and going forward, it's not bad news but it's going to be more of a grinds forward than i think it's going to be a leap the way it's been. >> very good always good to see you thank yous for joining us. >>> airline stocks have been mixed today as virus fears put a halt on summer travel season phil has more on that right now. >> bill, the mixed market reflects the fact while the airlines, not really sure about what might happen over the next several weeks or months with regard to bookings, they are enjoying the fact the fourth of july was as expected a strong weekend for the airlines relatively speaking compared to last year it's still way down. three of the four days last weekend, the passenge

i give you kudos, tucker, for taking everyone on. i agree with you.ple are not standing up for law enforcement and it's going to be too late when they do because right now in this country, what's going on is thas law enforcement is being paralyzed. cops are not being given the ability to do their job. they are demoralized. they are vilified. and now in new york city especially, a billion dollars taken out of the nypd budget. and now cops don't even know what to do. i have spoken to several of them today and they said you know, nypd is just telling us now well, you can't do this and youu can't do that. leadership is saying you can't do d it. we are saying what do you do? for example, the rayshard brooks case in atlanta. the perp took that taser gun. under the new york law and in atlanta, the cop can use his gun to defend himself in that situation. and now cops in new york are saying is that still the case here in new york? can we do it. they are not getting clarification. cops cannot put their hands on anyone. howat do you make an arrest? how do effect

we talked about that now kudos to the great dan nathan at risk reversal who power pitched that sucker in twitter since mid may when president trump went after all the social media platforms. it's proven to be correct. i think it trades up to the prior high in february which if memory serves is 39.5 >> tim, do you have a level? >> you know, hard not to take guy's level. that has been a level that's failed four or five times. look, these catalysts and these drivers and big trades in twitter, we have hand a handful of them, and they are spikes tough to sustain until we can break out of there, that is the level to sell at i think the valuation of the company is sometimes misunderstood. i like the trends in terms of their daus and the ad revenues are what they are i think they have the ability to specialize the advertised targeting with the way that the data is collected on the network. so i think this is something that people are underappreciating in terms of how they can monetize their ad dollars. >>> coming up, we're taking a lot more of your questions coming so keep them coming. we may

also some kudo it the team here. our system of command and control, the coast guard calls it an on scene coordinator. we worked on work sheets to do this drill. they were so impressed with it that they try to get it across the country now. that's something in san francisco we're really proud of. the operations center is many one that we have in city. we have people come from all over and work on that. the one on the right is that same drill. this is a drill we actually did last year where this was-the scenario of this drill was hazardous material on an air plane. we made it, it was an act of terror, what it came down to. we did a full scale drill, we had people down, victims down. we had a police team that made entry into this. we got everybody off and deconned them and asked if it was real. this one made a really good impression with the army. the civil support team contacted us last week and asked us to recreate this drill in october for them. we actually had too small of a part for them last time. they got such a

and have been getting lots and lots of kudos. in fact, this week one of our members, dan, was really -- he was the pivotal person in getting two different pregnant women off the street into housing and services. and so i've been communicating that to the board of supervisors, to the mayors office, to the policymakers on our calls in terms of what they're doing and the benefit they bring to the city. and there are actually -- there are multiple departments that will be forming a work group at some point in the near future in terms of an alternate response to the behavioral health crisis on the streets other than p.d. the police will not be responding to many of these calls any longer, so there may be a bit of a vacuum there. and we know that the program that we have is really, really effective and impactful. and so we are looking to clap wait with d.p. -- collaborate with d.p.h. in moving forward on that as well. so that is -- and then, yes, and i've been working with -- spoke with dr. colfax, the head of d.p.h. about this today,

. >> listen, kudos to the analyst that wants to trade the stock and put a sell on it you don't see manyls here. he's not even calling for a 10% down side. i think the key themes, are what you just said, the pull in from the pandemic and lack of visibility of spending so i think this call could be broadened out a little bit especially as we've seen players in data-related stuff in the enterprise do very, very well. the other important point, talking about federal and state budgets going to be really depressed. intel is tough as it is in regard to the end market valuation, relative basis, is very, very cheap this is a call for traders, not as an investment theme for $59 lines up well against its peers. >> do you see that 9% down side on the charts. >> no i think it's a tip to the stock for holding up relatively well on a down grade i thought that was important if you want to own this or get aggressive with it got to break it up 64, 65 we'll see if that happens. problem i have with the name is there's so many better charts in this sector. strong across the board. you have to have a lot of

the corner, and i just want to give the people at the finance department of the city of santa clara kudosfor turnaround that board action and getting that $7.2 million to the county office of education to school districts very quickly. it's already been delivered. >> hot spots and laptops are being purchased for these students then? >> yes. students will -- depending on where they are, they will be -- the gap will be closed in terms of actual wi-fi service that at minimum hot spots will be purchased and delivered, and probably most importantly, access to actual hardware, tablets and laptops, will be provided. libraries are closed. community centers closed. there's not a lot of options like there used to be for kids who are in poverty, or just in an area that was a so-called dead zone, where there isn't service. so we're closing that gap and fixing that now. >> yeah, i kn , because i've heard so many stories of families and students across the country, really, they drive to parking lots just to access public hot spots to try to do their homework, so something like this is much-needed in ar

now, there is a lot of testing in the united states and kudos to the united states government for that, but it's patently false that increased testing is the only reason that we're seeing so many new cases. we're also seeing the percentage of those being tested having positivity rates go up. do you see a risk in the president continuing to say things like this that are simply not true? >> well, there are two things wrong with that statement. the first is that we're the only country with the most testing. there are other countries that test far more than we do. that's the first thing to say. i think if you look at a number of countries, you'll see that some numerically and percentagewise of people tested do more than we do. the second thing is all you have to do is look at the hospitals to know that people are getting sick. many more people are getting sick in parts of the country where they simply weren't doing it. you look at the hospitals in florida, you look at the hospitals in texas, you look at the hospitals in southern california, those people aren't sick because they were tested

kudos to you steve or framing in this way tonight. it's so important.s such an important point. katrina, the choice. it will be a choice, not just do you like president trump or his tweets. a few seconds left, katrina. >> the choice is far more serious than that, steve. the choice is simple. do you want to keep america or let her go? that is the choice individuals will be making in november. steve: there you are. great, thank you for being with us. see you next sunday when the next revolution will be televised. greg: happy independence day everyone. independence, freedom means a lot more these these days doesn't it? today we have had her freedom tested is like an understatement. greg you look just okay in a speed. i look amazing thank you but the world sure took a strange turn things to the real threat of the pandemic and the disturbing rebranding of protests greatly lost the freedom to go to work and earn a living, the freedom to go out and socialize, get a haircut, hug grandma, hug grandma while giving her a haircut and of course the freedom to run a

kudos. >> laura: i didn't even know that. you told me something i honestly didn't know. >> announced late last week. >> laura: think so much, raymond. awesome job last week. i had a shocking admission from dr. fauci about a possible covid vaccine. my medicine cabinet tells us what it all means. stay there. at] >> laura: you've likely been hearing about the surge of coronavirus cases but you haven't heard the deaths continue to plummet. the number of daily covid deaths is down 90% since peaking on april 15. that's not the only thing that caught our eye. during an online q&a, dr. fauci made a stunning admission about a covid vaccine. >> we are going to assume that there is a degree of protection, but we have to assume that it's going to be finite. it's not going to be like on measles vaccine. so there's going to be follow-up on those cases to see if we need a boost. we may need a boost to continue the protection. right now we do not know how long it lasts. >> laura: okay, here with what all of this means, a cardiologist. dr. st