get ready for skip marley and h.e.r.ading us into the weekend. >>> "gma's" summer concert series is sponsored by caesars rewards. we look forward to welcoming you back. ♪ this is the choice that we take ♪ arthritis. proof i can fight psoriatic arthritis... ...with humira. proof of less joint pain... humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. humira is proven to help stop further joint damage. want more proof? if you can't afford your medicine, ask your rheumatologi

this is marley. say hi, marley.>>ould be vitors canatch deos of asses onne like nging or pnting. >> we are showing our love for greece, showing ings that we know b our frien around the road le as well. like food, music, wine, just to keep people happy and having the feeling they havincreased. l going rough. >>irbnb has ne one sp furthe early apr, it introced personalized onle experiens. >> and people everywhere are offering onle workshops to everyone. you calearn magic tricks, attend a kean makeup tutorial or learn the secrets of cooking a traditional moroccan meal. tbetween 1 and 50 us dolls. some analysts say the trend towards digital travel and connectingould continue even after corona rtrictionhave been eased or fted. >> we argoing to watch this and explore the city. >> it's thought that touri might well become more local and digital in future. that would further hammer the aviati industry buit would also lowerarbon dioxide emissions and ease the pressure on the climate. >> according to the united nations, one p

. >> how impressive is marley? for the future but first, this is "today" on nbc. well many people have such a misunderstanding as to how a reverse mortgage works. people think that the bank takes your home, but that is not true. that's absolutely 100% wrong. the home is ours. we can sell it if we want to at any time. i like the flexibility of not having a payment, but i can make the payment if i want to. you're responsible for keeping up your property taxes and you're responsible for paying your insurance on the property. for us, it was a security blanket. the value of our house, was to fund our long-term health care. these are just a few uses of reverse mortgages. or go online to request your free information kit. without a doubt, one of the best financial tools i've learned about. everybody should be taking a look at it. if they're over 62, they should at least investigate it. for years, reverse mortgage funding has been helping customers like these use the equity from their homes to finance their lives. they kno

and we have a great summer concert, skip marley, the grandson of the one and only bob marley, so we'll have a medley of some of bob marley's stuff. and i need to run because now they are going to my husband's shot i'm pretty sure. all right. great. >> block them! all right, thank you, ginger. great to see your family this morning. >>> it is the end of an era at the columbus zoo. world famous zookeeper jack hanna is retiring. hanna has worked at t at the zo2 years. and he's hosted several series and published more than a dozen books. his last day at the zoo is december 31. >>> well, people have been asking for band aids z3wvmz z1s6z y3wvmy y1s6y ♪ yeah ♪ ♪ y-yeah ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ hey, hey . >>> watching radar returns out over the ocean. and a sprinkle or two is possible in the north bay, but as you look at future radar, today will be relatively dry with more sunshine as the afternoon breezes kick in and bring us that drier air. a slight chance of a stray shower across the north bay tomorrow afternoon. >>> and happening today, people will gather in san francisco for a memorial to commemorate f

the grandson of bob marley. now tomorrow on "gma," skip marley and h.e.r.thank you, let's start by look being athe how the heat is easing today. moving on from our bay and also our coastal neighborhoods. inland, starting to hold on there. we stillav and 90s. the rest of us in the 60s and 70s. most of us in the 60s if you're stepping out. commute, main issue, low clouds near the coast and breezy conditions across our bridge this is afternoon. >>> in about 30 minutes, and abc 7news.com. have great start to your morning. we're returning now to "good morning america." ♪ >>> welcome back to "gma." we have one of our favorite guests joining us right now. >> that's right. we've had him on "gma" so many types he practically works here and now he's starring in one of the most highly anticipated movies of the year, "artemis fowl." good morning to the one and only josh gad. thank you for being with us. i see you've got our mug. i thought it got lost in your truck. >> i need a "gma" drip like an i.v. drip of coffee. >> me too. let me know if you can find one. i would s

now friday on "gma," skip marley and h.e.r.d morning, everyone. i'm kamasi aaron from abc 7 mornings. vallejo police are investigating after a shooting left two women dead and a child injured. it happened just before 10:00 last night at the corner of amelia street and cynthia avenue. police say a total of five people were shot. there's no word yet if any suspects have been arrested. >>> all right. let's take a look at our temperatures. we still have some 50s along the coast into san francisco, and the rest of us in the 60s. even 70s showing up in the east bay valleys. areas where we'll hit the mid-90s this afternoon. it's going to be a little breezy from the bay bridge northward through the delta. watch out on the richmond, san rafael bridge, carquinez. up to 20 degrees cooler with a slight chance of wet w >>> we'll have another abc 7 news update in about 30 minutes, but you can always find us on our news app and at abc7news.com. "gma" continues right now. ♪ >>> welcome back to "gma." time now for lara and "pop news." >> good m

face for misconduct, particularly the kind of misconduct that we're seeing where unarmed people, marleyicularly people of color are dying or being harmed in serious ways physically. let me be clear, defunding the police and suggesting that all policemen are bad is a flawed strategy. gerry: congressman, it's been 50 years since, a little more than 50 years since the death of dr. martin luther king jr., the riots that followed then. a lot of people say the lives of african-americans despite the civil rights movement, despite the civil rights act, despite the reaction to those riots in the late 1960s, the condition of blacks in this country really hasn't changed much. do you agree with that in. >> -- with that? >> well, there are probably some numbers that give some credence to that notion. but to suggest there's been no progress, i think, is foolhardy. cheerily, we are just a -- clearly, we are just a few years back from having the first african-american president in the nation. so to suggest that, i think, is just wrong. that being said, think it's hard or to deny some of the income numb

all now is much more than about our politics it's about the way we live for this foreseeable future marley witnessing the recovery is so. trying. they can come and blow our brains out at any given time we can't really do anything actually america is the only country in the world where you can kill people. war and legally get away with. all the fire crawls stillbirth all the trouble here's the point it's how low flying the k.k.k. exists because america wants it to exist they are the biggest terrorist group to ever operate in this country and they're dead to me they're worse off than the people who destroyed the world trade centers of the scroll why. mistress' that a new option on this no but you can choose to get nasty need. to mean shape. it that. is. a cheap. store. you can keep it just. because you see over a block of doors bush a says about not particular stupid any less but yes she it was keyed up to us that yes she kissed but it took or put in a. little he couldn't resist sure who bush means to come because you got it. see the devil to me just below but the most good scum most there b

>> we've got mom and dad marley and ian. how are you celebrating today?birthday planned for our golden girl >> that's cute we also are big fans of goldie you've got goldie daly who was born just a few months ago so you've got another goldie >> hi, goldie. this is weird because marley was a name i've loved for a girl my whole life plus you guys are related to blake shelton which is cool. now both of our kids have the same name. so happy 1 year, goldie. that's awesome >> what a cutie. >> thank you >> okay. we've got also with us the perati family from massachusetts. mom and dad brenda and jim and their four boys. brenda has been a nurse for 23 years currently an icu charge nurse who's been fighting covid-19 for months. she is a night manager at the hospital working 14-hour overnight shifts our thank you to you for all the work you're doing, mom and anthony, why don't you tell us about mom >> well, she's a really hard worker we're all so proud of her. she's worked countless hours then she comes up and takes care of us. it's like she's working 24 hours. >> br

is much more than about our politics it's about the way we live for this foreseeable future marley witnessing the recovery is so kind of. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world the politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. welcome back now the war on colonial statue sparked by the black lives matter movement is spreading across the globe now a statue of a british naval captain has been removed in new zealand john howard stern was captain during a series of bloody battles glocal merry's over disputed territory the monument was dismantled at the request of local tribes although there had also been a threat by one member that it would be removed by the mayor of the city of mosul which is named after the captain said that authority should understand some might view it as culturally offensive and they would now think of relocating it on thursday a local tribal leader called for a review of all colonial statues and place names that symbolize oppression and also a loan you lism meanwhile in britain after the black lives matter m

much more than about our politics it's about the way we live through this and foreseeable future marley witnessing the recovery is so trying to bring. the same wrong all roles all. the old yet to shape out of disdain and become agitated and in again because of the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. and we're back with if he can stir up a nominee pretty sarah and her 1st film maker x. laura and the mental advocate he now there are calls for international band landmark case play a colleague 19 is the only to have made the leap from animals to humans and our wildlife trade in general however we all know that something exists already just bad and what make it go away well or better in preventing future can donate as a bear to the bad and well after a hurricane and spend resources in forcing the am or keep quiet markets open and under control without running them underground late extra control of what i think that there is a couple things need to happen one is education. there's a lot of people in these kinds of situations in these rural areas a

country and the terrible equivalency that has grown up at these riots no matter what damage they do, marley -- particularly in democratic cities, are being tolerated without, in most cases, consequences for those who even loot and rob. your thoughts. >> civil disobedience -- lou, good to be with you. it's the very fabric of who we are. it says how we as a people have always, you know, expressed our frustrations and our beliefs x. to see positive change. when you have demonstrators who are peacefully demonstrating but in their mid is antifa and people who just want to have a criminal escapade like we're see anything new york city, like we're seeing in other places, that's just wrong and needs to stop. it also offends me greatly that there's not been enough called out by many on the left about the ones who are shooting our officers, throwing rocks at our officers in cities that had nothing to do with what happened in minneapolis. and even in minneapolis it's not right for thieves to attack police officers who are trying to do their jobs. bad actors should be punished, the others should be enc

marley is the founding chairman of the united democrats which became the democratic party of hong kong he also became the face of the democracy movement in the lead up to the 1997 handover he explained to hong kong's power is being eroded. my party will stay on and i will stay in hong kong of course we realize that the prospects of our being put into prison would be very high but the prestige of this law but what is really frustrating is that even though b. no this law will be operative tomorrow none of us have seen a copy of it so we don't know what sort of offenses we might be committing tomorrow i mean this is ridiculous but i'm not too concerned about the actual contents of it because i expect them to be very good code in and and reasonable but the real impact on is much 3rd that is much more serious than that what this piece of legislation in fact for me means what it is that when the british government returned hong kong to the people's republic of china 23 years ago it was on the promise of dumb show the then paramount head of china that hong kong will be run by hong kong people

what i prime marley saw was a department of justice that at its best was a force for good and for law and order and doing justice and at its worst was a department that when it didn't follow regular order was not properly predicating investigations, what glossing over sort of basic and fundamental practices of investigations. for example, when there was no evidence or counterevidence was developed, they continued to go down a path and investigate crimes that ultimately, as you saw in the mueller report, for example, were never established and never was any evidence that supported those investigations. so, again, i think one of the reason is wrote this book was to remind professionals at the department of department of justice, prosecutors and investigative agents, that we need to do we -- always do the right thing for the right reason and follow the time-honored practices that have put the department of justice in its place in society and have been unfortunately kind of hurt by these recent chapters that we saw the department of justice. by no means would i suggest in my become doesn'

but then i remembered that bob marley song-- "no, woman.

. >> marley shows us a taste just one verbal command and theory does the rest. >> just one command.ou see flashing lights and once you tell siri you're getting pulled over, it will go into do not disturb mode and start recording on the phone's front facing camera. it will send your emergency contact the video and even then the brightness on your phone so the officer doesn't know your recording. some people we spoke with said they would use it. >> sure i would, look what happened. i think it would be a good idea to keep track of all the police and how they do their business. >> that's a good idea because some people might be getting pulled over for no reason or, people get pulled over and something else could happen. >> california highway patrol tells me they understand people would use the app but if an officer asks you to put your phone down say for a sobriety test, you have to take heed even if you don't stop recording. >> when people are recording officers do they have a right to do that? >> there's no question. i think there's no question nationally, officers are in public and y

but he seems to be a very important witness marley as it relate -- particularly as it relates to thence community assess isment but also things that occurred earlier on. why did he send a letter or communication to james comey in the summer of '16 saying, hey, get a look at trump. that's not a cia director's normal job. so i would assume the justice department's going to talk to him. the question is when, and we don't know yet. lou: and what do we know about the role of john durham in this and when we can expect -- suddenly it's the onset of summer, and we have been, well, led to believe that at the end of summer something might be coming down. attorney general barr making it clear he wasn't looking for a report, he's looking for something else, presumably charges. what do you know, what do you think? >> so from the people i've talked to, defense lawyers, law enforcement officials, others, there's been a significant amount of work already completed by durham. he's been going for a year. we sometimes forget that, but he's been going for a full year. there's a full, significant body of

bob marley, one of. i didn't even have to tell you that, did i? requested by diane.hank you, diane. send me a request, will you? a nice monday morning to do it. use hashtag ktvu on twitter, facebook, or instagram. 5:24. let's go back to allie. >>> today is the deadline for the california legislature to pass a budget, even without an agreement by midnight tonight. they plan to meet the deadline, but continue negotiatio facing an estimated $54 billion deficit brought on by the corona virus pandemic. lawmakers need to figure out how much money to send it to local governments and public schools. >>> another stimulus package remains stalled in the u.s. senate. the house approved a package that would have included another round of stimulus checks and extended federal and limit benefits. the senate has indicated it will not pass the house plan as proposed. it hopes to have a revised stimulus package approved by the august recess. the federal pandemic and lament assistance benefits of an extra $600 a week is set to expire at the end of july. >>> democratic presidential candi

. >> tucker: the torch having been rolled by ziggy marley.ong. >> absolutely. >> tucker: mark steyn, great to see you tonight, thank you so much. >> hey thanks a lot, tucker. >> tucker: well, the democratic party ideologically has left what we normally think of as sanity and gone somewhere else. so fast we can barely keep up with her. joe biden is trying his best to keep up with that, he's agreeing all the way. dana perino on that next. ♪ >> tucker: joe biden is at that stage in life where fundamental decisions can take extra time. what for breakfast, muesli or a bagel? you could take hours. his presidency will be controlled by other people, likely central figures of the woke fashion of the democratic party. what will that look like? dana perino hosts "the daily briefing with dana perino," and we are always happy to have her on the our show.w. biden has been described very often and to this day is moderate but i don't see him pushing back very hard against the revolutionaries in this party. >> it is interesting because usually when a candidat

>>marley martinez with story.ay we are reporting ensuring that we have had 8 community outbreaks. in the preceding 7 days, san diego county leaders saying they're pausing any further reopenings after more than 7 new outbreaks were reported in a seven-day period which was one of the triggers health officials say they've been keeping an eye on generally we're seeing community outbreaks at restaurants. >>private businesses are private residences houses of worship, businesses office building social clubs. and in the case of we're seeing them in a widespread area throughout san diego county in terms of the latest community outbreaks were told they were reported in 3 businesses 2 restaurants, one try the residents a campground in a social club county leaders say some of the outbreaks are the result of social gatherings which are still prohibited people gathering. >>and people are gathering in not using a facial coverings. >>the way covid-19 is spread is primarily through person to person. contact and it spread through d

you don't have to look hard when you see other cases involving police and marley the black community to see that is difficult or it seems to prosecute a police officer and convict a police officer. again, as we've seen in multiple cases. so this morning when the day began we were out here at the scene and there was the possibility that we could see this scenario, more charges brought against these officers. there is still an air of skepticism among the people here that charges are one thing but it has to be followed through to a conviction. so while this is viewed as a victory in some sense it is viewed as a first step for those that are calling for justice here. it is a long way to go in that regard. but again, this is moved relatively quickly. when you look at how it is compared to other cases, for example even just the firing of the officers, a lot of times it takes weeks and some cases up to months to fire officers when they're involved in similar situations. the police chief made the decision to do so within a matter of 24 hours last week. and then here we are just about a littl

so what was happening marley for those white -- particularly for those white homeowners who were fleeing black people is they were being told racist ideas. and so then the question becomes who benefited from that and then why weren't they telling them those racist ideas? why were those developers, those real estate agents, those speck spectators telling those white families those racist ideas? why were statements and cities allowing this to happen through racist policies? so what i'm arguing is that there was a very clear sense of white people's racist ideas. and you know what? we can manipulate these white people through racist ideas to flee, sell their process under market value, buy this new property that they don't necessarily e need in the suburbs, and we're going to benefit from it. so what i'm ultimately arguing this is no different than you have the republican party recognized that they would benefit if black and latin-x voters were -- [inaudible] so they institutedded policies like voter id laws, like, you know, banning urban voting that then targeted african-american voters wit

i'm listening to bob marley and watching people take pictures of a fence that has become iconic even of itself after it was built to keep protesters out. the protesters have co-opted that fence, over the weekend we did see massive crowds on the streets of washington, marching back and forth from the capitol to the white house. among the. meers, mitt romney, the only sitting nonretiring republican member of congress that i'm aware of that surfaced to participate in the march. he explained his participation in this, in a very straightforward way. here's what he told us. >> we need a voice against racism, we need many voices against racism and against brutality. we need to stand up and say that black lives matter. >> reporter: and there you hear the republican senator from utah, former presidential nominee committing his voice to this cause, getting out in the street. i think we will need to see whether republicans in the senate are willing to match the -- anything like what romney is saying out loud with the policy description, democrats have policy they'll introduce later today and i

we are hearing today from the mother of shawn bell, the mother of marley graham, the mother of eric gardner, the sister of del ron small, the mother of diallo, the mother, the sister-in-law of jason, the mother of anthony baez, the parents of antonio williams, the parents, the mother of kinney lazo's son, the mother of carlos lopez jr., the mother of a person, the sister of clifford glover. he was shot by an nypd officer in 1973. he was only 10 years old i spoke to his sister before all this started. she told me the time her brother was shot, he was walking out with her father, her stepdad. the police said they thought the two had been involved in some sort of robbery. she said her dad and her brother, they thought they were about to be robbed so they ran. her brother clifford who was 10 years old was shot in the back and he died. i asked her why she wanted to be here today, to speak to so many people. she told me that there were protests, riots in the '70s after her brother died but nothing quite like this. she said she wanted to be here today to tell everyone who was out protesting, march

bob marley said 400 years and it's the same philosophy. and obama hit that very point today.a listen. >> one of the things that has been raised is the fact that we don't have the capacity to eradicate 400 years of racism in one fell swoop. so if we think that this is a seismic shift, i hope people don't feel like, well, nothing's going to happen once we figure this out. >> john, what's the president getting at there in your view? >> i think he's getting at the sense that these things are a long arc, they don't just happen overnight. and i think the interesting thing that i'm seeing, you know, when i talk to people is that while it can seem in some ways hopeless from the outside looking in because these things, these things seem to be happening over and over again, they seem to be cycling, i actually sense on the ground that there seems to be a paradigm shift among protesters where there's a real sense that maybe this time we can get the change that we're asking for. and just a young woman i spoke to just now in minneapolis, she talked about seeing white allies come and talk i

much more than about our politics it's about the way we live through this and foreseeable future marley witnessing the recovery is so what trying to become. one almost show small seemed wrong when all the roles just don't call. any new world yet to shape out these days to come out again and in again tremendous equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. no pride. no shots. actually no. i. don't know. which your thirst for action. the u.k. economy has seen the biggest slum since records began according to figures revealed by the office of national statistics data shows the gross domestic product dropped by over 20 percent in april alone almost 10 times more than the previous biggest for it followed a fall of just under 6 percent in the month of march well she longs combined have seen the economy shrink by around a quarter experts say the dramatic drop is due to the impact of street slowdown restrictions when the next hour i'll be joined by an economics expert to discuss the u.k.'s financial crisis as the global pandemic continues or non

. >> well, you're tempting me to quote bob marley, but i don't know if brittney wants me to go there. >> we know you're going to do it. just go for it. >> she has been on the program enough to know. but in all seriousnesses, 400 years and it's the same philosophy. there is a reason why this is a protest chant. this is in music, this is in poetry, this is in james baldwin speech. brittney, this is what if you are listening, this is what has been said forever. >> it is what has been said. but look, every generation must find their work and do it both france ferdinand and audrey have versions of that quote where they say that is the work of each generation. this generation is living up to their work, which is to call this country to account. what i appreciate about you bringing that up is there were always massive slave uprisings, and slave people didn't just take slave have i sitting down. there were always uprisingsed on transportation. rosa parks wasn't the first person to sit down on a bus and refuse to get up. and there have been multiple generations in my lifetime rising up against

. >> marley, thank you for waiting. >> hi. i was wondering, how many children did the fillmores have? >> two. one two. >> once served as an official hostess in the white house. let's hear from ben next. then from los angeles. what is your question? >> i'd like to know -- >> what was his foreign relations policy? >> foreign relations were in part to enhance trade with europe, to enhance trade with other countries. he extends to japan. at the time japan was completely closed to the outside world. fillmore sends united states naval vessels. we are hearing you are going to trade with us whether you like it or not. the japanese refers to this at as a dark ship. i sought in japanese cartoons and which they are portrayed as monsters. they thought it was horrible. phil moore also negotiates a treaty with switzerland. allowing trade on equal terms force with citizens. but the treaty has a clause that says this can only happen if the people in america would be eligible to have -- own land or have businesses in switzerland. they did not

. >> marley, you're on. >> hi. i was just wondering how many children did the fillmore's have?ial hostess in the white house. time is short. let's hear from ben next. he's watching us in los angeles. ben, you are on. what's your question? >> yes, i left -- >> what was this fortueign relations policy. >> they were with europe. he sends kerry to japan at the time. it was closed to the outside world and he sends, he sends the united states naval vessels. says you're here and you're xwoik to trade with us whether you like it or not. the japanese referred to this as the dark ships. fillmore also negotiates a treaty with switzerland to allow trade on equal terms for swiss and american citizens, but the treaty has a clause, which says that this can only happen if they have business and many when fillmore was told about this x he said well this shouldn't really be a problem. he doesn't seem to be interested in issues that don't viola minorities. he later becomes a no nothing. anticatholic activist. >> we have a short amount of time left. l e elizabeth. you're last question. what is it?

. >> marley, dodgeville, wisconsin.thanks for waiting. you're on. >> hi.was just wondering, how many children did the fillmores have? >> two. >> two? >> and one of them served as the official hostess in the white house. >> yes. >> time is short. let's hear from ben next. and ben is watching us in los angeles. ben, you are on. what's your question? >> yes, i'd like to know what was the foreign relations policy like back then? >> thanks very much. what was this foreign relations policy? >> well, fillmore's foreign relations were in part to enhance trade with europe and trade with other countries so he sends perry to japan. at that time, japan was completely closed to the outside world. and fillmore sends some united states naval vessels and says, "we're here and you're going to trade with us whether you like it or not." the japanese referred to this as the "dark ships". and i saw an exhibit in japan of japanese cartoons in which perry is portrayed as a monster. they thought this was horrible. fillmore also negotiates a treaty with switzerland to allow trade

. >> reporter: their kids 4-year-old kensly and 9-month-old baby marley.ou doing >> we did a volcano experiment we did a i taught my 5-year-old how to play fortnite. my wife wants to kill me there's his other project, of course his music. and he's been managing to work on some new material >> i've been recording a little bit at the crib and i live next door to my studio. so i've gone down there a couple of times >> reporter: and at home, chance's daughter kensly is edging in on the action. >> i have a hand held microphone, like the actual ones my daughter picked it up and started singing. >> reporter: you'd never seen that before? >> never never in my life >> reporter: at just 27, chance is also well known for his activism >> this series aims to inspire and educate. >> reporter: and in his hometown of chicago through his nonprofit social works, chance helps showcase artists on an ongoing open mic series. >> you got to be fast on your feet >> reporter: recent online winners include these. ♪ and graphic artist christopher harrison talking to me about their c

marley tambiÉn ha vivido una polÉmica situaciÓn con su hijo y su ex juliÁn gil.as o influyentes detrÁs de todo este caso. ademÁs expone mucho a los niÑos. jomari: diciendo que a veces es mejor quedarse callado. creo que dijo lo mÁs correcto sin meterse. es que es muy delicado, luego a la gente ademÁs, las noticias corre mucho pero se van cambiando. termina siendo otra noticia. maity: mucha gente va decir quÉ tiene que ver marjorie porque le hicieron la pregunta, son mujeres muy profesionales. son mujeres que independientemente del apoyo lo que tengan con sus parejas estÁn sacando adelante sus hijos en el ojo pÚblico. elyangelica: lo que la gente espera que yo haga o diga, por eso digo es un tema delicado. yo prefiero decir, yo respeto ese caso y si yo tengo algo que decir, llamarÍa a ninel conde directamente se lo dirÍa. jomari: yo pienso que dijo eso correcta y educadamente sin quedar mal. dijo no me creo meter, pero la fe es lo que nos mueve a las madres. dijo lo mismo que tÚ. carlos: yo no puedo dejar de pensar jomari: pero es muy difÍcil que una madre se pong

not my words, the words of bob marley and 1973. -- welfare. the honourable lady is absolutely right, this country is going through a very difficult crisis, a public health crisis, an economic crisis and of course it is a bitter many families to great hardship. i think the government has done a huge amount to look afterfamilies government has done a huge amount to look after families across the country. we put £3.2 billion more into local government, and i announced earlier on today, just now, that we are also bidding another £63 million into extra welfare support for particularly disadvantaged families to help with meals throughout the summer period, but she is entirely right. we face a huge economic problem. that is why we need to get moving, get this country going forward together, and work as parliamentarians and politicians to communicate to the publicjointly politicians to communicate to the public jointly what we are politicians to communicate to the publicjointly what we are doing. politicians to communicate to the publicjoi

bob marley had some deep thoughts on that topic. but over the la st thoughts on that topic.can educate ourselves and look at ourselves, but the people looking after us really look after us and not kill us. benjamin, very good to catch up with you today and in osi, thank you, and thank you for sticking with us. we got there in the end. it was great to speak with you. we will talk again another time. it is 7:25am. the long term impact of coronavirus can be severe both physically and mentally, with some patients struggling to adapt to a normal life. in the last week, the uk's first rehabilitation centre dedicated to covid—19 patients has opened. sima kotecha has been to the seacole centre in surrey. i'll write. my first time. the road to recovery for those with coronavirus can be a long and arduous one. david is 73, and spent seven weeks unconscious. he first developed sepsis and then caught the virus, which he still has. he also had a heart attack. you feel as though you are in a bit of a dream, a bit ofa though you are in a bit of a dream, a bit of a haze, though you are in a