big vinyl from him too a lenny thing. >> yeah.ys -- he's just one of those guys i was trying to describe him to my friend the other day. i said he's kind of just so worldly, and he knows about everybody. but then -- worldly is the wrong word i want to say, he was so new york >> yeah, absolutely. i was just about to say. it's like not worldly, it's like new york he - >> jimmy: yes. >> -- almost like the village, even >> jimmy: yes. he may be the last new yorker that i ever -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: -- like he's legit, like - the whole vibe of cool of him. he's just so cool and like -- every time i went to the show, i would always love to run into hal willner. >> yeah. >> jimmy: because he would always come over like, "jimmy, i just got this cool harry nelson thing that's --" and he's just -- and then he would play me a clip or something -- i loved, loved -- everyone loved running into him and seeing him. and just -- i was truly shocked. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i was so -- so sad >> i can't even imagine having that much of an encyclopedia of

the big night in, on bbc one, featured celebrities including lenny henry, dawn french miranda hart anday. the three—hour telethon raised over £27 million. said, hand—to—mouth. the the government has said it will match the money raised pound for pound. it also featured the duke and duchess of cambridge, and their children, who led the nation in tonight's national applause for britain's nhs workers, carers and key workers. it's the fifth week in a row that people have come out on the streets all over britain to say thank you, as jon kay reports. applause standing together... while standing apart. another thursday night... in the uk. it is a little tiny thing i can do, to you know, make some noise, just to say thank you. every week. every week? yes. not missed one? not yet. and we won't. 0n one? not yet. and we won't. on this street, like so many others, it is personal. sarah, at number 11, is on the front line. she's a health ca re is on the front line. she's a health care assistant at the birmingham hospital trust, that has had more than 600 covid—i9 deaths. does this help you get throu

that i is part of f lenny putin- president putin's plan. federal district said the russian president has expanded to include two additional regions while moving its capital to vladivostok. since 2015, 1 of the highlights of the year here has been the annualal economic foforum. the deputy director of the far east investment agency is a busy man. right now, in a short space of time, he has signatures on 50 important contracts. present state officials , chasing investors is his team's drop. make sure every ruble of public money brings in private investment. we have been preparing for this all year, hence a good deal. [speaking foreign language] >> there is a certain kind of investor in russia and the world prepared to work under the conditions we have in the far east and deal with the difficulties. low population density, insufficient roads and infrastructure, but projects can pay off. investors of this catetegory are acactive in russssia, canada, ad new zealand and feel good in these kinds of places.s. [speaking foreign langnguage] [applausus

lenny kravitz is in the clear. mean, obviously the man has been preparing for this moment his entire life. i mean, look at that not only can he use that scarf, he can share it with two other people while maintaining a six-foot difference. now, it's true, there is evidence that wearing a mask or some other kind of face covering, even something rudimentary, can prevent asymptomatic spread of the disease. you can wear a bandanna, you can wear a cloth just don't be a guy who wears a jason mask i mean, one, it's freaky and two, it literally has holes. jason, come on, man, that mask is not approved by the cdc haven't you killed enough people, jason? now, the president could have gone into detail about that or any other number of other important issues during his briefing on wednesday. but instead he chose to brag about this >> did you know i was number one on facebook? i mean, i just found out i'm number one on facebook i thought that was very nice >> seth: what the [ bleep ] are you talking about, man you're in the midd

and it has agreed to repay the loan lenny returned to the program by businesses like the lakers and shake shack will be available for future loans. now let's get to the latest on the coronavirus that is here in the bay area tonight. there are more than 7800 confirmed cases and 277 people have died. now let's get a break down by county you can see it on your screen. santa clara county continues to be the hardest hit with more than 2000 cases and over 100 people have died there. you can get a complete list of cases broken down by county and city all of that information is on our website kron 4 dot com. now majority of the bay area will remain under a stay at home order until june and joining us live now is oakland mayor libby shaft to give us an update on how the city is sir arriving the coronavirus pandemic thank you so much for joining us here on kron 4 news at 5. well thanks for having me so we're supposed to find out later on this week, what these low-risk activities we're going to be able to start to do again that's what those coalition of perry county said yesterday but since i have y

so finally let me ask you this you apparently i would guess are either generation 0 or a young mole lenny ill and as the boomer ponzi scheme collapses around us and that means printer go broke or and it's obvious that the boomers have just created money but for no real reason other than the steals wealth are you confident that this new monetary paradigm of bitcoin is going to be a foundation to build your future on and you have hope i have a lot of hope and because i have little hope and yet and i wish more people my age that now and i think more people will be able to see it in the near future especially with what is happening right now and what is also interesting to think about is that already. kids are already there are kids that are 10 years out today that don't know where else where the client is not exist so i think it's fair to say longer than the much longer. all right lena thanks so much for being on the kaiser report thank you for having me. all right well that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max geyser and stacy herbert like to thank our guest le

the big night in features celebrities including lenny henry, peter kay and dawn french, and it's allar, children in need and comic relief... £63 million! ..raise huge amounts for good causes. tonight's event will be put together a little differently, with many well—known names performing sketches from their homes. # the lord is my shepherd # i shall not want!# last night, i had the 1st meeting of the dibley parish council, conducted via an app called zoom! and i have to tell you, it was the best parish council meeting i have ever had! largely because none of the other councillors know how to get onto zoom. for one night only, children in need and comic relief get together to celebrate our nation's kindness and resolve with an evening of star—studded entertainment to lift our spirits! it has all come together in just a few weeks, in less than straightforward circumstances. we are calling it the big night in. children in need and red nose day usually take months of meetings and planning. it's only been challenging that we have had to do it quickly. what has made it so extraordinary is

are says excellent show great to see and listen to billie kate learning a lot about scottish history lenny says what a great show alex i was so disappointed that the march in our both was cancelled to your shoe really cheered me up. we asked the author of pandemic century dot them up one expose him as to his view of the coming few really this is what he had to say then there is something old about this forest the way it seems to be is a very subtle virus a very wily virus if you think about a good strategy for a virus to spread wild worldwide is actually not to make many people sick right in darwinian terms a virus will succeed if it gets through all our controls the best way it can do that is the spread of the radar by not causing overt illness so that's what it's doing and today he joins me from west london not the whole mix but. pandemics through history i'm interested in particular in this sure but the economic impact of the pandemic through history they have something to teach us about the likely economic consequences of this medical and human disaster. well yes and the so if you look

with the cummings a good way to defame this generation and maybe just call them the snowflake the lenny ols is that a good strategy well it depends is that a strategy they use i mean it is a strategy it may well be a good start if you want to keep hold of your older vote is a terrible strategy if you want to win over the years and there was a study just came out in the summer by the resolution foundation and they were looking at so this myth of the snowflake is that that young people over entitle they expect a standard of living in a propensity to care about themselves just can't sell ferals yes younger people have much less disposable income than 20 years ago and they spend much more of that income on essential is a much less of it. than they did 20 years ago so this idea of like you know that the reason that the young combine house is because they buy an avocado toaster as one of the famous misc it's just not true i mean that's not what the statistics say ok but social media as opposed to so-called mainstream media has been a bedrock for jerry corbin's campaigns for bernie sanders wha

. >> lenny kravitz style. >> and go out in public.call us essential personnel, can you believe that, will? >> i'll take it. >>> breaking news in america this morning, the coronavirus emergency forcing new york city to take new action. now urging all residents to cover their faces in public.w r suggesting the virus may spread just by breathing or talking to someone. >>> plus, the growing list of virus hot spots from the south to the rocky mountains. one governor now saying this is far worse than he imagined. >>> a new order from president trump overnight as more hospitals plead for medical masks and ventilators. federal agents now cracking down on people hoarding supplies. >>> meanwhile, the u.s. treasury makes a new promise to the millions of americans waiting

twentieth century, and sally mann and robert maplefor, dissidents like nelson mandela, daniel ellsberg, lenny bruce to igor stravinsky, samuel beckett, to sean connery. this book, sorry it took off the dust jacket. just for the clients, at the end of the book you go to cuba and attend a child's birthday, seeing all these people who played a role at saving the lives of these men, i don't recall a richer experience in my personal life but before we set off with a rich professional experience i want to talk if we can about the case that was weighing on your mind before you took this case and didn't end quite so happily, not the same as a client? >> jane dough was a young black woman. and what the police came out, and in the rest of the press in new york -- and said that she had lied about it. and the daily news, we lost a lawsuit. on the question of her lying, a man who is in prison, so for 25 years the woman was vindicated. there was a film last night my daughter happened to make dealing with 10 to 15 women who were killed in long island. the killer has not been found. and the fact and in the s

join lenny for the second half.? how it will work is myself, lenny and divina will be in the one show studio. we are going to be therefore a base there, sitting at the correct distance apart as everyone is doing at the moment. we will key into people's houses, gary barlow, peter k. catherine tate and david tennant, they are going to be doing a sketch. we are into the home—schooling thing at the moment. who knows what that is going to look like. so many people getting in contact saying we wa nt to people getting in contact saying we want to do this. that is the wonderful thing about it. we are not sure how this will go. nights like this normally take months to plan and we are doing this in a matter of weeks. this is the flavour of it, do what you can, when you can, offer what you can, when you can, offer what you can, when you can, offer what you can. there are a lot of creative people out there who at the moment do not have an audience. i see gary barlow has been doing these crooner sessions. lots of people have bee

state fire marshal rich, lenny and cerullo and all of the guys over here, hats off to the firefighters up and down the state who are as good as it gets. we salute you and thank you for everything you are doing. i'm joined by the woman who needs no introduction, judy. this is our third engagement today. two on the phone and one in person. the department of health communicable disease medical director and the guy familiar to you all, great to have you. and the guy to my left who needs no introduction, superintendent of the police, colonel pat callahan. also jared maples. welcome. let's start with the numbers. i think we will go briskly today. we are announcing an additional 3457 positive test results for a total statewide of 1523. if we look at the curve of new covid-19 cases, these are positive tests, we see continued flattening. we cannot ease up. let's leave this appear and remind everybody -- let's leave this up here. a lot of folks have battled and won. that is an important point to make. the curve is flattening. that is in the face of a lot more testing. judy and give you the posit

veto and i went down to meet with lenny. and he told us that in fact the hospital could use more.hey needed as much as 200 meals per day because he had staff who were working 15 and 16 hours, many of them not going home and living in hotels near the hospital. so, they were in need of the extra support. so, we agreed on that day that we would, that the two restaurants, brooklyn moon would supply the meals to brooklyn hospital and i would try to boost and amplify their efforts via social media and fund raise through a gofundme page. that's what we did. on march 27th werks began. what happened from there is we decided to include other restaurants in the neighborhood. they reached out to other friend of theirs, i reached out to other friends of mine, other places eye patronize and whose food i like. it began to evolve from there. and then the brooklyn borough president took an interest in what we were doing. eric adams asked us to try to expand it bore roe wide. >> you want to actually raise a million, don't you? how much have you raised so far? >> we've raised through the gofundme pa

lenny barshinger worked as a state fish & wildlife investigator for 27 years.r that time, he brought more than 60 animals to the sanctuary. >> why'd you pick here? >> at that time, there was no place in -- in collier county that i could take the animals to. >> what kind of reaction did you get when you'd call pete and say, "i got a lion, a tiger, an elephant?" >> it didn't matter what time of the day or night, he would be there, ready to help. >> i feel like i'm the ugliest surrogate mother in the world. >> but pete does not exactly have a business plan. he solicits donations and even resorts to scouring dumpsters for food. >> so, why did he do it? >> he just had a real, real care for the animals. if he ever had to put an animal down, he was genuinely upset. >> when you feed and care for an animal like this for six or seven years and then you lose them, you know, it's -- it's -- you can't describe the loss of a friend. >> but pete doesn't share the same love for the state and federal wildlife agents checking to see that the animals are okay and the public is pr

in the morning, coastal clouds, inside the bay will be lenny of low clouds and then it kind of clears right at the coast, you will be in the fog, east side, you know the deal. this is a classic spring weather pattern. san francisco downtown about 63 degrees for a daytime high. though that's about what we expect. there's the fog in the morning, the yellow is 70s, orange is 80s, not a lot of them, but there are some, so fairfield made touch 80 degrees, forecast highs tomorrow upper 70s to low 80s, and then you will see a five day forecast that does represent a cooling trend. even though it's getting cooler on sunday and monday, still in the upper 60s, so it's not half bad at all. at the coast, this is what changes for my friends out in half moon bay, because of that fog coming in, it will be much cooler and it will stick around. we've had some pretty good advantageous winds, and we will see a little cooler weather each day as we head into the weekend. the opportunity for showers looks like it will be sunday night into monday, not too much of a big deal. when i come back tonight at 10 o'

let's bring in jacksonville mayor lenny curry. mr. mayor, how do you think it went this weekend?> i think people behave responsibly. i got reports from our fire and rescue in our police officers that people came out with their families, and they kept their distance, and they walked, and they kept moving. they did what we asked them. >> dana: and so, after this, do you think that you can take additional steps to reopen more, like what would be the next thing you would like to try to reopen? >> yeah, well, we would like to get people back to work but we've got to be responsible about it. we were one of the first studies, i moved in shutdown events before many other cities did, took some criticism for that. when you make these decisions, there's going to be some people that question you. opening the beaches was one small responsible step. opening with restrictions. in another group of stops will come to getting people back to work. were going to have to be able to test people. right now there's a study out there that says you need about 1500 tests per day for a city of our populatio

we know that the jacksonville mayor lenny curry is saying all of these activities are considered essential he says that is in line with governor ron desantis' executive order. he is limiting the hours, 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. in the morning. and again, 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the evening. during the day, the hours of the beach will be closed. we did talk to a lot of people and we asked them how they felt about the beaches being open. they were very excited. they said they've been cooped up for months since the beaches closed here march 20th but they as noticed that a lot of people were not social distancing on the beach. we saw people sitting in the sun, sun bathing, gathering in small groups. having coolers. laying on their blankets. that is something that the mayor said cannot go on. he wants people to continue to social distance. we did see one deliver that went up to a couple and did ask them to get up, because they weren't allowed to just hang out on the beach unless they were doing something like exercise. so that was happening. we also didn't see very many people wearing masks for

this right now is sergeant lenny wells.dedicated his life to racial equality and fairness in his community, and within the milwaukee police department where he served since 1973, this man was considered a legend by those in law enforcement. but his influence did not end at retirement. he was a professor at the university of memphis teaching until the very end of his life. he was just 69. and this right here is haley herera. she was always the person everybody wanted to lean on and get advice from so she pursued a career in marriage and family therapy. she was a vivacious only child constantly surrounded by friends and figuring out ways to entertain them like her notorious gals giving event at thanksgiving. she lost her life. she was just 25 years old. let's take a moment to honor their lives. some work can't stop. because our communities need you. which is why we're working to keep you working. and ready to dig in. to help you keep your properties and towns maintained. your farm running. and construction moving. your work i

he happens to be co-author along with his "post" colleague carol lennis of the must-read book "a very stable genius." also with us, annie karni, white house correspondent with "the new york times," and sam stein, politics editor over at "the daily beast." good evening and welcome to you all. annie, you were covering this story today. task force briefing didn't happen at the white house. head of the task force was in the twin cities not wearing a mask, which became the story, and the instant consensus was a mask would have been seen by his boss as a sign of weakness. your turn. >> the president has made clear since the day the cdc released guidelines advising americans to wear masks that he was not a fan of a mask, that he did not intend to wear one. there were moments in the briefing room where he almost made fun of a reporter who tried to ask a question wearing a mask, saying he could barely hear him and was sort of dismissive of the thing. inside the west wing, a lot of aides do not wear masks. the few national security council officials who do are viewed as alarmists. so vice presi

lenny curry making this call reopening city peaches and parks. no public gatherings, he says. i want to bring in randi kaye until jacksonville. >> people are very happy to be back on the beach. i talked to many people, and they all used the same word, therapy. this water, the ocean, the beach, this is their therapy. i talked to people coming from neighboring counties where their beaches are still closed. they're coming here to duvall county to use the beaches. so i can tell you, though, the hours are limited and they're so anxious to get out here, though, they reopened tonight at 5:00 when i was on the air. i was out here earlier to talk to you, people are already on the beach. they're open from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. closed during the day. and they are restricted to those essential activities as the mayor calls them. running, swimming, exercising your dog, fishing, surfing, those are considerable essential as long as people social distance. are you seeing social distancing? here's what some of them told me. >> no. sadly. i wouldn't be surprised if it doesn't last very long, but i'

i just told you about walmart and i could tell you about lenny moore, hanes is making protective gear and masks. we are making tremendous amounts of progress. there has never been anything like it. at the same time i told the governors, get it yourself if you can to get it from your local companies and local warehouses and factories. if you can do that you should do that. because of the actions that we have taken under the defense production act, manufacturers and suppliers are sharing with fema the mother plant orders and allocations to states and to hospitals all over the region. this enables fema and hhs to work closely with state, governments, and private sectors to get critical resources to highly impacted areas. we are focused on getting materials to the right places at the right time. we wanted to go directly to the hospital, directly to a certain location. ideally not even hit the states warehouses. if we can avoid the warehouses, it's even better. one example of that is ohio, the great state of ohio. rob portman called today and he asked for some help and got us, he did a tre

i'm just kidding we're pals trump and fauci, the original lenny and squiggy.s what people say." seriously man, the only reason anyone tunes in to these briefings is to hear the scientists they're the feature presentationet go ou to the lobby o to the lobby ♪ ♪ let's go ou to the lobby and and ignore thi terrifying data ♪ and that wasn't the only warning the trump administration got in fact, before trump even took office, president obama's outgoing team tried to prepare trump and his aides for a scenario exactly like this one >> days before donald trump took office, some of president obama's advisors walked the incoming president's team through a hypothetical scenario remarkably like the one we're living through now it was a briefing on what would happen if a quick spreading virus were to race through london and seoul and in that scenario, they presented governments imposing travel bans. there were shortages of hospitals across the country, and today, roughly two-thirds of those trump administration officials who participated in that simulation are no longer in

particlarly east bay shorelineyou're a word and up to the santa cruz mountns some leftover fog thertoo lenny things up korea today, a few showers by 10:00am wee got rain at 01:00pm some of th rain will beheavy at times and because of the cold air aloft mabe some strikes of lightning and some snows and our local mountains with more details coming up at the party back to you all to the news this morning day, the death toll in the u.s. from the conavirus could surpass 10,000 people. >>so far there are more than 337,000 cases over 9600 deaths here in the s. in factover is killed twic as many americans than the bombing of pearl harbor and the 9.11 terror attacks combined. now the nati's top doctor says we need to bracefor the worst over the next 2 weeks. >>wel it's tragically fitting that we're talking at the beginning of holy week because this is going to be the hardest and the saddest week of most americans live quite frankly this is going to be our pearl harbor ment are 9.11 moment only is notgoing to be localized it's going to be happening all over the country and want america to understand t

conside lenny kravi.d another use for her skill set. jill, i'm happy to have you with us here on fox. if you could start by telling us how long ago did you start making the masks and how many you've made so far. >> hi, arthel. i actually started quite early, probably the second week of march, when it became apparent that people really needed these and i was like, well, i literally like watched the tv and got up to my work room and opened up a big box of scraps and quilting fabric and i said, well, i can do this. arthel: and then how do you deliver the mask and who do you make them for, jill? >> well, i've made them for our houston k-9 cops, i've made them for university of texas medical branch, lots of friends and family that are going through cancer treatments that have to go to the hospital and they're afraid of being in a hospital setting. nurses in washington state, an ob/gyn practice that a friend of mine from high school runs, just a lot of different people in a lot of different states. what i usual

comic relief and children in need join forces to deliver a special night of television, hosted by lenny matt baker. just some of the faces of the now more than 18,000 people in britain who have lost their lives to covid—i9. behind each one, friends and families left behind. the so—called curve may be beginning to flatten here, but doctors are warning many more will die before this is over. key to ending the crisis will be the race to discover a vaccine. the government says a team at oxford university is due to begin human trials on one possible vaccine today, although the go—ahead is not expected to be confirmed until later this morning. this pandemic is causing lots of people to step up and step forward in ways they might not have done before. this just feels like i in ways they might not have done before. thisjust feels like i can ta ke before. thisjust feels like i can take a small, well—managed risk to be part of this big team that are working so hard to find a vaccine. and doctors are warning any vaccine or treatments are unlikely to be ready to be rolled out until at least next ye

closure of others is mostly in the hands of local leaders and the decisions are more crucial than ever lenny aleko joins us live now from miami a and the as you outlined a very complex situation in florida how do people largely feel about the measures that have been taken do they feel that the balance has been struck in a correct way between of course kickstarting the economy but also safeguarding their health. i mean the short answer is yes here in miami dade county which is accounted for about a 3rd of all deaths people are living through this is 1200 deaths currently in the state of florida many of the cases across those 3 counties here miami dade county broward and palm beach so they are essentially still on a pretty restricted. category of what's going on here in the other states of freeing up so it is that patchwork but i think overall people are supporting what the governor is doing and it's important to remember the governor is not saying these places must open he's deferring to people like the mare of miami there are of hollywood which is another city just up the road and local auth

socialists refused to acknowledge it but the jews saw it clearly were letting and even more so was lenny so what he did was to try to create a new socialism that substituted nation for class and in many ways he and hitler both modeled themselves on lenin. or when he took over, they made mayday a national holiday and not the party membersaddress each other as comrade . they put the economy on a planned basis, a 4 year plan as opposed to the five-year plans and of course hitler invented the volkswagen, the people'scar . so there were all these reminders of the socialist roots in both of these. >> .. it should define them by their nationality. and the good nations of the one blessed by history against the retrograde ones and i think we see that here and identity politics and in the european context in which you were describing of the socialist parties that have lost the support but are trying somehow to merge themselves with identity movements. >> in europe is the popularity of socialism spoke by all the readiness of conservatives or anti- socialists to dam the socialists or whatever projec

lenny comes up with quarantines weather than of blockade. consider seven acts of war, calling it a quarantine but it is a blockade softened the impression for the world committee. kennedy gives a speech, just a boy then, you can see little illustration on how people worth this. his people in the department store on the television section one watching the president on tv. he got tremendous coverage. it was very dangerous because we did not know how the soviets were going to respond. one thing after another. a couple of things kennedy had an is crisis management not only perseverance but learning from experience that notion of him changing with circumstances. when he felt there were openings for peaceful resolution of this and he took them rather than keeping pushing khrushchev intracorporate is learning from experience. also he had learned from the qb and missile crisis he learned from the bay of pigs that some of his military advisors a general militaries pushing him towards a confrontation he didn't want to have coming we didn't listen to h

the big night in features celebrities including lenny henry, peter kay and dawn french, and it‘s all i had the 1st meeting of the dibley parish council, conducted via an app called zoom! and i have to tell you, it was the best parish council meeting i have ever had! largely because none of the other councillors know how to get onto zoom. for one night only, children in need and comic relief get together to celebrate our nation‘s kindness and resolve with an evening of star—studded entertainment to lift our spirits! it has all come together in just a few weeks, in less than straightforward circumstances. we are calling it the big night in. children in need and red nose day usually take months of meetings and planning. it's only been challenging that we have had to do it quickly. what has made it so extraordinary is the absolute passion of people to help. i think it is harder because it is less time, but easier because everyone is so aware of how much difference the money is going to make. the money raised will go to organisations like fareshare, which sources surplus food and redistri

. >> i had the lenny kravitz scarf this weekend.w about this one, this toddler orders daddy daycare around during at home in canada. >> you see that? she said, outside! >> outside? >> let's have a snack. >> outside! >> no, let's get out. toddlers want to get outside. this is a canadian dad arguing with his 1 1/2-year-old toddler. >> one thing this quarantine has shown us, we have a newfound appreciation for teachers, newfound appreciation for barbers, daycare workers, their jobs are not easy, y'all. >> we all want to go outside, we'll all get there soon. ing we saw the earthquake grace in bold was offering a grant program. i signed up and i was actually selected it leaves the house in tack. you now know that in the next earthquake your house will be standing and we also got a discount on our earthquake insurance. if there is an earthquake. our house has a better chance of surviving in. >>> this morning on "world news now," americans are being warned, this could be the worst week of the coronavirus pandemic. new york, detroit, and lo

alix: have we seen the lenny aided selloffs in the muni market, either cities -- have we seen delineated, or is it kind of across the board? amanda: i would describe it as a baby with the bathwater trade. we are seeing a lot of different needs get hit pretty strongly. we have seen certain sectors like airport bonds, especially affected by the selloff, which makes sense because people aren't flying. we are also starting to see downgrades of hotel bonds, convention centers, stadiums. we are starting to see that credit risk really rear its head. there are questions about whether large states and cities could start to see their credit ratings tank as well. alix: really appreciate that. definitely something to keep watching. --omberg's amanda all right bloomberg's amanda albright, thank you so much. coming up, initial jobless claims. your high-frequency data with david wilcox coming up. initial jobless claims coming. we will break that down. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> welcome to bloomberg daybreak: americas. i am alix steel. a quick check on the markets. after the worst start of the second quart

what i like about lenny henry, the first thing he says is "how are you question ?".in the uk and around the world. unions representing doctors and nurses in the uk express concerns about new guidelines allowing the reuse of personal protective equipment. amidst a global shortage — some hospitals in the uk warn they may run out of the equipment this weekend. it's a real disappointment to us that the government has been unable, even after a month, to address this progressively worsening shortage of ppe. president trump angers democrats — after tweeting in support of protests against stringent lockdown measures in three democrat—run us states. russia records nearly 5,000 new cases of coronavirus

with us right now is lenny curry, jacksonville, florida mayor. mayor, very good to have you.have a lot of happy residents today. what are some of the -- what are you allowed to do on the beaches, what can't you do? >> thanks for having me back so i can share this information. beach hours are open from 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. they will then close for the afternoon and reopen from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. you can hike, you can run, you can jog, you can swim, you can surf, you can fish. you cannot bring a cooler. you cannot bring a towel or chair and become stationary. you have to keep moving. we will have patrols out there that if necessary, will begin to move people up and break groups up if they begin to congregate. neil: i heard you don't want 50 people, i probably misheard it, mayor. what are the restrictions on groups, how close they can be together, besides just the standard distancing rule? >> so when i issued my initial executive orders before our safer at home order it was cdc guidelines were no more than 50 people in groups. so my initial executive order had 50 people i