lydia got over it. she became queen emma's -- it has to do with political correctness and saying something about a famous museum and this is being taped and it will be on tv and i don't want to deal with that. so, she got over it. she became -- lydia became queen emma's lady in waiting. and in that court, she sort of performed a function sort of like a minor royal in the british court today. she was sort of a princess alexandra or a duchess of kent. she had lots to do but not really a lot of the spotlight. well, her hanai sister, bernice pauahi married an american banker, charles reid bishop. now, that was one of the good marriages. in fact, there's a chapter in my book called "useful marriages," because at this time that the sugar industry is beginning, there were all kinds of american businessmen who were coming to hawaii and finding available chiefesses to marry who had thousands of acres of land, and they were willing to marry them because they had buckets of money. and anyway, bernice married bisho

(laughs) lydia got over it. political correctness and thing something about a famous museum -- i don't want to deal with that. lydia became queen emma's lady in waiting. she performed a function sort of like the minor royal in a court today. she was like princess alexandra or duchess of kent. she had lots to do, but not really a lot of the spotlight. her sister bernise married an american banker. that was one of the good marriages. there is a chapter in my book called "useful marriages> " at the time the sugar industry is beginning there were all kinds of american businessman coming to hawaii and finding available chieftesses that had available land. they were willing to marry them because they had buckets of money. bernise married bishop and they were very happy. lydia married a man of schenectady, new york. lydia wrote a famous memoir called "hawaii's story by hawaii's queen." you have to read this with caution because she soft peddled a bunch of stuff. in hawaiian culture it is extremely rude to dispute with

lydia velazquez knows s.b.a. better than anybody in this congress and was able to close gaps and increase spending in ways that will benefit not only all people but minorities. when you look at the supplemental appropriation we have done added to the cares bill, you will see that we have opened up opportunities for people who have traditionally been excluded, for people who have not had relationships with the government, some who have not had banking relationships, but there are small businesses who are doing wonderful things in our community and they happen to create jobs and i think we have responded to them in ways that they will appreciate. i know that we needed more money and we put more money into it. i know there are more people with the numbers people standing in line waiting to be served. i'm pleased to be a member of congress at this time and the chair of the financial services committee. thank you, nancy pelosi. ms. pelosi: thank you, maxine. richie neal. mr. neal: the legislative process worked in thi

>> lydia: yes.myself in a few months we will leave and we will not be able to have those daily interactions with the members of our family every day and so i challenge my fellow seniors to make the most of the moments with family. brian: when it comes to time, don't waste it even though you're limited on what you can do. how do you make time work for you on your second challenge? >> lydia: i wanted to challenge fellow seniors to really use this time to better themselves, learn new language, read the book you've always wanted to read, practice an instrument, put effort into your school work, use this time to better yourself. brian: all right, and the third challenge, you said you view pandemic as a learning opportunity, kind of what you're just saying, right? >> lydia: if there's anything that i learned from this, we can use this pandemic to realize that nothing in life is promise, no tomorrow is ever guarantied so we need to make the most of every single day that we are given. brian: you know, kind

here's one of the 500 participants, lydia guthrie.ks that any participant may have an allergic reaction to the vaccine. there is a risk that they don't exactly know how it will operate in human subjects. because of the urgency some of the usual animal testing steps have been skipped out. so that this vaccine can be made more quickly. so, these scientists and the whole team are really honest with us. that they don't quite know exactly what the impact is going to be. but they have reassured us that this virus is built out of building blocks that are very well researched. so they don't have any reason to think that there will be particularly harmful side effects. lydia guthrie they are one of the first participants to have that vaccine tested. meanwhile, the new zealand nurse who cared for the prime minister borisjohnson while he was in intensive care has spoken to the media. jenny mcgee from invercargill said that at first she thought mrjohnson‘s television shout out to her was a joke. there was a lot of media interest about him being i

lydia, thank you so much and please give him our very best. so glad he got to go to the 75th anniversary at normandie, we were there, too. it was a very special day. lydia, thank you so much. >> thank you for having us on, thanks. >> it is our pleasure. great way to end th "the story." the story continues, we will see you tomorrow night at seven. on tucker is. ♪ >> tucker: a good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." the sad news is, and you know this already come more than 22 million people i filed for unemployment benefits recently since our government began implementing mass quarantines and shutting down the economy in state after state. 43% of all americans have seen their hours cut, their pay cut or lost their jobs entirely. that means a huge chunk of the country is wondering how to pay the bills. some have run out of money entirely and they are hungry. lines at food banks are the longest in nearly a hundred years since the depression. so whatever you think of our uniquely generous

congrats, lydia, hope you're doing well today.nt to honor a graduate, share the details on our website. we may give them a shout out on tv or online. just one favor to ask, no professional photos, please. you can check out a photo gallery of all the seniors we're honoring. >>> coming up next, the seven things -- >> i left mine. we'll get it together tomorrow. it's monday. every day he asks me about my lotion. >> we usually moisturize our lotion and you at home dad, i'm scared. ♪ it's only human to care for those we love. and also help light their way. it's why last year chevron invested over $10 billion to bring affordable, reliable, ever cleaner energy to america. ♪ >>> it is 6:57. if you're just joining us, the seven things to know this morning. number one, president trump may be scaling back his daily coronavirus press briefings. abc news has confirmed white house advisors want the president to cut back his appearances because they feel he is overexposed right now. >>> number two, amid the coronavirus pandemic, house speaker na

when asked to draw the things they missed the most, their answers are surprisingly -- >> my name's lydiars old and i live in new york city. >> reporter: lydia, like many children around the world is on lockdown. a scary time for kids, even with family members around, because they know that life just isn't the same. >> i miss being social with people and i drew this picture of me selling lemonade. >> reporter: when asked to draw what they missed the most while riding out the coronavirus, two brothers said they missed basketball. for this lady in sri lanka, it was dancing. a trip to the zoo in prague even if it means wearing a facemask. this young man is 10 and lives in new delhi. like most growing boys he misses the food. >> all my favorite. i do starbucks, kfc, mcdonald's. >> reporter: perhaps the images most were of family and friends, figures like grandma and grandpa. once regulars in young lives and the ones that 6-year-old tom in germany says he wants most to see. this big sister in tokyo showed us a picture of her friends. and she says she feels anxious because she doesn't know what

lydia kang is coauthor on the book of quackery, which she defines as the promotion of a treatment ord scientific basis. in other words, fake medicine. and it's generally thought to have reached its heyday in this country toward the end of the 19th century. >>> when i hear the word quack, i instantly think snake oil salesman. why? >> so, way back when, at the end of the 1800s, there was a guy named clark stanley who was selling a liniment he claimed had snake oil in it. and he was saying it was basically -- could cure everything. >> reporter: as for what was actually in it? >> it had beef fat and pepper and turpentine, but there was no snake oil in it and he made a ton of money off of it. >> reporter: but many discredited practices were considered best practices in their time. for thousands of years, tree panning, the drilling of holes in the head, was used to release evil spirits. and long before the current opioid epidemic, opium, the highly addictive narcotic derived from the opium poppy plant, was a respectable go-to pain reliever. >> they used it for everything under the sun. so,

what a preparation, physically, wednesday, the day before lydia.f the process ? isolate as well? is that part of the process? you carry on under basic guidelines that everybody does. really interesting to talk to you both this morning. wish you well. liddy -- both this morning. wish you well. liddy —— lydia, your wallpaper is lovely. and andrew, you need to tidy up lovely. and andrew, you need to tidy up the area in the back. honestly! good luck to you both. are we allowed to talk to you during the process. ——? we are? allowed to talk to you during the process. --? we are? wejust carry on with our lives and they follow us up. yeah, we can carry on keeping in touch with you. we wish you both very well. thank you. good luck. andrew being vaccinated on wednesday and liddy on thursday. we will keep in touch with them to see how they are doing. wish them all the best. she's known on the small screen, the big screen — and now, your phone screen. damejudi dench has been using lockdown to get to grips with technology, and regularly posts on tiktok with her

[laughter] like lydia's father, mr. bennet found it impossible to control their female dependent in the face of so many redcoats. let me read to one of my favorite stories because i think it will give you a little flavor of what it's like to live in boston over these years and partly because it's so good. this is from the beginning of chapter five. entitled love your neighbor. while his comrades in the 209th regiment work camping on the boston common meeting their new neighbors, private william clarke was spending his time with literature, his own. two months after his arrival in boston clarke announced his play, the miser or the soldiers hero company of three acts was available by prescription. broad site announcing the subscription incurred a reef in nearly correct latin tab i can't please everyone. presumably clarke acquired enough prescriptions to produce his play the producer advertise it and all the boston papers i'm sorry he just published the miser and sold it a blue paper cover. sadly no copies remain for us to

lydia kang is the co-author on a book of a long list of quackery, which is the promotion of a treatmentbasis. in other words, fake medicine. it is generally have thought to have reached its hay day in this country toward the end of the 19th century. when i hear the word quack, i instantly think snail oil salesman, why? >> there was a guy named clark stanley who was selling a liniment he claims had snail oil in it and he was saying it basically could cure everything. >> reporter: as to what was actually in it? >> it had beef fat and pepper and turpentine, but there was no snake oil in it, and he made a ton of money off of it. >> reporter: but many discredited practices were generally considered best practices in their time. for thousands of years, tree panning, the drilling of holes in the head, was used to release evil spirits. and long before the current opioid epidemic, opium, the highly addicted narcotic was a respectable go-to pain reliever. >> they used it for everything under the sun. if you're having a bad day, you take some opium. if you're nervous, you take some opium. if you h

lydia velazquez as chair of the mall business committee said we have to see the data. and the data we have seen through the first traump had some disappointments. but let's see how we go now to include those people. basically said, first come, first served was the attitude and some people knew they weren't going to be first come, first served and they applied and didn't hear back. there is more money in the system. this is about protecting jobs and recognizing small businesses. the eation and optimism, interviewership and we respect that. they need customers. if your door is open and nobody is coming in, you are not getting ahead of the game. you need the other job piece which is one of the other pieces and we need it for the purposes that employees serve in terms of first responders, health care workers, teachers, et cetera, the post office and the rest. but it is -- it is disappointing that in the first traump, people ad some zifmentse. yes, ma'am. reporter: are you having the ouse come back on may 4th? [indiscernible] ms. pelosi: any decision we have hen we come bac

let's discuss this with professor lydia bourouiba — the director of the fluid dynamics of disease transmissionoins me now from boston. everyone is talking about how you can get the virus, what is the main way that virus can be trained third? right now, the work we have been doing has focused really on exhalations, that would be for symptomatic subjects, coughs, sneezes, we also looked at the mechanics of exhalations and the major finding of our work which has been ongoing prior to the covert outbreak, by the way, is that when we exhale it is not isolated droplets that are just in aerosol sizes, but it is a continuum of droplet sizes trapped in a gas cloud and that is the important thing our work revealed, that can basically trap them and carry them forward. in terms of the distances that have been discussed for the ability to be exposed and, basically, transmit. what the findings shows is that the distances that exhaled droplets can reach is definitely higher than the one metre or two metre guidelines that have been released, on physical models that do not account for the presence of this gas

lydia broke it at foxbusiness.com.seems to be one of the things if you talk to anybody about getting economy going, neil, guesting us reopened again, it is having some sort of a test that works and a lot of americans take. back to you. neil: all right. charlie, thank you very much. i want to go back to oil. charles live around i were going back and forth, it has slipped under $6 a barrel. market watch put together vulnerable oil companies and their, you know, debt levels. obviously the higher debt level, the lower your making money in the oil market, the more vulnerable you are. among them, apache, which is down 67%. that is the net debt to equity. we also got gulfport energy, 76%, net debt to equity. consolidated energy, negative 64%, again net debt to equity. the reason why i go through these, it goes through a lot more companies as well, about three dozen, oil drilling, wildcat players and the rest, that are all vulnerable because if your money, your currency is what you make off oil, right now you're not making squ

. >> lydia is a professor at mit who studies the physics behind how diseases spread through coughing,ing, and breathing. >> sneezing has the highest momentum. they can reach up to 26 feet. coughs are second in line in terms of momentum. they can bring drops up to 19 feet. and inhalations around 6 to 7 feet. >> keep in mind you should primarily stay home, and if you have symptoms, that's not debatable. you can see now why wearing a mask in addition to physical distancing is important. your germs can travel far. >> you want to make sure that the mask is clean so it doesn't become a source of secondary contamination. >> you don't have to be a whiz with the sewing machine like my daughter. an old t-shirt or bandana will do. ultimately it's about having a barrier with multiple layers. >> wearing these other masks would be protecting others. and if everybody does it, there is a range reduction that would be beneficial for the overall population. >> you saw the green light thing, right? that got you watching that spital come out, didn't it. dr. sanjay gupta thank you as always. thank you for

author of "the most powerful woman in the room as you" lydia sinnott and i will take your questions on to navigate your career during the pandemic. you can watch minute mentoring on instagram. we will see you there at 7:00 p.m. airlines announcing some policy changes as more americans get back to traveling. those changes, you're going to want to hear about them. coming out. refinance when mortgage rates drop. and they just dropped to the lowest in newday's history. refinance now. there's no income verification, no appraisal, and no out of pocket costs. one call can save you $2,000 a year. refi now. g:zpz61-]ÑÑ and i like to question your i'm yoevery move.n law. like this left turn. it's the next one. you always drive this slow? how did you make someone i love? that must be why you're always so late. i do not speed. and that's saving me cash with drivewise. my son, he did say that you were the safe option. and that's the nicest thing you ever said to me. so get allstate. stop bossing. where good drivers save 40% for avoiding mayhem, like me. this is my son's favorite color, you should

like lydia's father, mr. bennett, some men found it impossible to control their female dependents in face of so many red coats. let me read to you one of my favorite stories. a flavor of what it was like to live in boston over the years and partly because it's just. >> this is from the beginning of chapter 5. entitled "love your neighbor." while his comrade in 29th 29th regiment were camping on the boston common or meeting their new names, private william clark was spending his time with literature. two months after his arrival in boston, clark announces his play, the miser, was the soldier's humor, comedy of three acts, was available for purchase by subscription. the broad side announcing the subscription included a brief and malely correct latin tag. i can't please everyone. presumably clark acquired enough subscriptions to publish his play since the following february, the printer advertised it in all of boston papers he just publish the micer and would sell it for eight pence. sadly, no copies remain for

let's talk now to one of the authors of that report, lydia bourouiba from the massachusetts institute not use medical masks because there is a severe shortage of medical mask and we need those for health care workers at high risk of exposure some because of the procedures you need to do to save lives will increase the amount of virus in the atmosphere. we do say if you wish to wear a mask that is fine, but do not use a medical mask, use other kinds of face barriers. but combining it with the other things we know will protect you, hand washing, environmental hygiene, if you are coughing and sneezing, covered with your elbow to ensure you really limit the spread of anything. wearing a mask, is it to protect you or other people from you? it is to protect other people from you. we are getting increasing evidence people may have mild symptoms they may not even be aware they actually have the virus that they actually have the virus that they have a lot of virus in their throat and nose. they have no symptoms, they may not be coughing, but in the sunshine, we will sneeze with dust. the main

wearing of masks therefore could be even if they're not high grade a way to contain range of that cloud lydiaa is a professor at mit who studies the physics behind how diseases spread through coughing, sneezing and breathing news which had hans momentum and then how these drops reach distances of up to 8 meters 26 feet call so second in line in terms of their momentum and that they can basically been dropped to 16 to 19 feet in the next generations and 3rd in line and bring drops further to the source around 6%. >>if you can see now why wearing a mask in addition to physical distancing. is so important your germs can travel far we also want to make sure that that mask is also clean right so that it doesn't also become a source of secondary contaminations. >>and you don't have to be a whiz with the sewing machine like my daughter t-shirt or a bandanna will do a new utley it's about having some form of barrier with multiple layers saturday. >>the doctor says if everybody wear masks, it would have a significant effect on reducing the risk of covid-19 transmission. >>the white house says it's con

said it kind of went away so this whole layoff kind of came out of left field >> and so that worker lydiaells me that se foreya did offer her a small severance and she has applied for unemployment in georgia this is the situation for a lot of people. it's difficult for the workers who are being let go in the sort of new age way via zoom and in the group setting, but it's difficult for the companies who have to sort of walk the tight rope how do they make the tough cost-cutting decisions in a social distancing way, but consid considerate and humane it's a tough situation carl, back to you. >> rahel, a story we're going to hear more and more about, unfortunately. thank you. >>> you know, bespoke calls them corona fridays where investors don't want to be long into the weekend. that's clearly what we're seeing as we're in session lows dow down 330 week to date, biggest laggards, carnival, coal's, live nation and norwegian down 30% plus. back in a mite nu. >>> welcome back let's get to our senior economics reporter steve liesman on what today's jobs numbers tell us and what they don't. steve?

[laughter] like lydia's father, some men found it impossible to control their e-mail dependence in the face of so many redcoats. so let me read to one of my favorite stories because i think it will give you a little flavor of what it was like to live in boston over these years and partly because it's just-make this from the beginning of chapter five entitled, love your neighbor. though his comrades in the 29th regiment were camping on the boston commons meeting their new neighbors, private william clark was spending his time with literature, his own, two months after his arrival in boston clark notes that his play, the mice are those soldiers humor, a comedy of three acts was available for purchase by subscription. the broadside announcing the subscription included a brief and nearly correct latin tag, -- i can't please everyone. presumably, clark acquired enough subscriptions to publish his play since the following february the printed advertised it in all the boston papers sorry, that he just publish the miser and would sell it with the blue paper cover for 8 cents. sadly no copies r

. >> reporter: lydia is a professor at mit who studies the physics behind how diseases spread throughneezing and breathing. >> sneezes have the highest momentum can then have these drops reach distances of up to 8 meters to 26 feet. coughs are second in line in terms of momentum and they can basically bring drops up to 16 to 19 feet and rain drops further to the source around 6 or 8 7 feet. >> you can see why wearing mask in addition to social distancing is so important. your germs can travel far. >> we also want to make sure that the mask is also clean. right? so it doesn't also become a source of secondary contamination. >> reporter: and you don't have to be a whiz with the sewing machine, like my daughter. an old t shirt or bandanna will do this. it's about having some form of barrier with multiple layers. i think culturally we're not used to wearing masks in the united states. but like so many of the things recently, we're starting to adapt. i want to point out the cdc does not recommend face coverings for children under 2. for anyone who has trouble breathing or for people who ca

. >> neil: that is professor lydia maria back, she works at the massachusetts institute of technologybetter known as mit. a numbers person. that's what she has, she does the data, collects the data. she came up with a fascinating study that says given just the aeration that we have, when he coughed, nice knees come all of that, those projectiles go into the air as far as 27 feet. now, dr. fauci and others have sort of pooh-poohed this analogy and said you really have to take a leap to get a sneeze or cough of that magnitude, but all this professor is saying over at mit is it is a realistic concern, the transmission in the air is realistic enough to say that that 27-foot thing that she talks about, that distance isn't necessarily a goal, but just a reality that in some conditions, it is not much. now, does not mean we should separate from each other, not 6 feet, but 27 feet, or further? you imagine how difficult it is already in stores were crowded places where we go, then you have costco and a host of others today trying to limit how many people go into their stores, limited to you an

wearing of masks therefore could be even if they're not high grade a way to contain a range of that lydia a professor at mit who studies the physics behind how diseases spread through coughing, sneezing and breathing news which had hans momentum can then help these drops reach distances of up to 8 meters 26 feet call so second in line in terms of their momentum and that you can basically been dropped to 16 to 19 feet in the next generations and 3rd in line and bring drops further to the source around 6%. >>if you can see now why wearing a mask in addition to physical distancing. is so important your germs can travel far we also want to make sure that that mask is also clean right so that it doesn't also become a source of secondary contaminations. >>and you don't have to be a whiz with the sewing machine like my daughter t-shirt or a bandanna will do a new alternately it's about having some form of barrier with multiple layers saturday. >>and aren't you glad everyone would know where a mascot would really have a significant effect on reducing the risk of spreading covid-19. >>coming up ne

when you tighten the frustration over military interventions in iraq and afghanistan not to mention lydiarustrations with patterns of economic globalization that seemed to benefit the well off and china's middle class as opposed to working americans. frustrations over sections of national sovereignty to supranational organizations. he bundled together a sense of frustration and niturned it int a winning platform. so it's a older version of american national his own particular version that i think we've seen re-insurgents. that's part of the historical context.once he had to transition unexpectedly to government because i think his election came as a surprise probably to a lot of people in this room, i can tell you it came as a surprise to me, then the question is what now? what's the plan? of course there's been a lot of uncertainty from the get-go. there was severe personal challenges, in reality the trump foreign policy is more of a mixture of nonintervention, hardline unilateralism and some boys continued u.s. foreign policy activism and engagement,e it's a mixture commits a hybrid tha

but that wasn't exactly what lydia boriva was saying, the massachusetts institute of technology professorioned again on a mathematical basis, numbers basis, whether the six feet thing alone is enough. the professor good enough to join us. very good to have you. >> thank you. neil: so professor, maybe you can educate me. you were looking at this, you know, the people when they sneeze, when they cough, that can project well beyond six feet. i think that's what you are getting at. but you examined it in a lot more detail. tell me what you found out. >> sure. so we are focused on exhalation, and developing technology to be able to reveal what you cannot see with the naked eye. what we focused on is exhalation so breathing out, coughing, sneezing. the central finding of our work is when we exhale, a gasseous cloud is coming out with high momentment and carries within it [ inaudible ] that you can see to ones that are invisible that you cannot see on the micron side. that cloud it turns out makes a big difference in the range that the drops can reach trapped within it, particularly sneezing, fo

. >> i am lydia. i live in district 10 and work in district 9. i am a survivor of sexual assault and domestic violence. in the past i have been involved in the criminal justice system. i am here not to just talk about myself but i am representing an organization. i am the co-executive director at the community united against violence serving h.i.v. affected survivors with domestic violence be and hate violence and violence through the police. we explore healthy relationships and healthy communication skills. aas the organization i support closing 850 bryant. out-of-county transfers or electronic monitoring on the basis it will harm many more in the community. thethey are more likely to have encounters with the legal system. many of the folks who are formerly incancervated which adds trauma. tageinwe cannot incarcerate oury out of safety. it comes from the transformin transformingtive justice practices. people having what they need to survive and thrive. thank you for supporting this legislation to close 850 bryant. >> you have two questions remai

my company, for instance, offers free lessons through a company called lydia so i'm taking my spare time learning photo shop. it's a really great time, if you have the time at home, to learn something. >> absolutely. we have on coursera over 4,000 courses you can take for free from the top universities, google and aws. if you want to get a certificate, you pay $49 but all the lectures are free and we're seeing unprecedented amounts of people coming and learning while they're at home. >>> and if you're very serious about perhaps changing your career, i saw you have a master in public health. we could use more of those, from the university of michigan. that was going to cost you like $22,000. but >> that's right. we have about 4,000 open courses but we also have 17 fully online degrees, and these are public health degrees, we also have a masters and applied data science from university the michigan. we have a masters in computers and information technology from the university of pennsylvania. so we have ivy league school degrees and, like you said, they're generally hatch the price and ful