stayed in the race super tuesday looks extremely different you likely have sanders winning massachusetts minnesota and then pretty soon you know coronavirus shot. down the primary and reshapes it around issues of solidarity so that you know that they really had. a very brief window to make their escape made the story of the night does seem to be . the former vice president so he is projected to win. the biden went on to win 10 out of 14 states on super tuesday he sees the delegate lead becoming the undisputed front runner in the race as joe biden swept states for super tuesday if you look at the coalition of voters it is african-american voters and suburban women and these are the coalitions of folks who lead to large victories in 2018. resign or partitioning a lobby reform on the ballot for november 2020 ok lonnie scott thinks back to the 22 midterm elections when democrats won swing districts with more moderate candidates thank you so much he's a progressive activist in michigan was supporting a lisbeth warren but shifted to biden following super tuesday thank you so much as . the way that i loo

ground we have seen with dylan reed seen with all their white supremacist groups and even in minnesota and massachusetts and michigan and. the country there been right. arm andrea. evans with you know assault rifles and they have marched on the governor's mansion here in minnesota they have marched on capitals in kansas and in michigan and they have not been treated the same way they have not been a you in any type of way police have never put their hands on any white supremacists that are armed i came across person who had an assault rifle and i would be in fear of my life but yeah man who was in a lot of ways allegedly there saying allegedly crime. forgery very low misdemeanor not nonviolent crime he was on the ground and they really like he was not also was not resisting arrest there's. a nearby dragon. restaurant showing that he was not resisting officers the officers chose to. minneapolis police department has and has not been a chokehold that is not. used in normal practice by police and not only that everyone who is trained in martial arts to things like that they know that it is not only a way t

we have seen with dylanan reed d other whitete supremacist group, when even in minnesota and massachusettsnd michigan, across the country, there have been white supremacists w who ae armed with ak-47s, with assault rifles, and thehey have mararchn the governor's mansion here in minnesota. ththey have marched onon c capin kakansas andnd michigan a and ty have not been trted the e same way. they havave not beenn abubused y type of way. lice have nenever put theirir hands on white supremacist that are e armed, which if i came across a p person who had an assault rifle, i would be in fefear of my life.e. yet a man w who was, in a lot of ways, allegedly --- they are sasaying his alleged crime w was forgery, which is a low misdemeanor, nonvnviolent crime. yeyet he was on the ground. hehe was also not t resisting ararrest. ththere is fmm from the nearby dragagon walk restauaurant showg he was notot resisting officers. the officers chohose to put himn that pososition. the minneapolis popolice department has banned and hasas not positioned a chokokehold tht is not used in normalalractice byby polic

massachusetts senator, elizabeth born in minnesota senator amy klobuchar. other possible runningmates include former georgia governor candidate stacy a burn and florida congresswoman val demings. political experts believe voters will make their decisions based off of frustration with local leaders over how they respond to the coronavirus pandemic. republicans hold a 54 to 57 majority in the u.s. senate. 35 senate seats are up for grabs. experts point out one advantage of being the incumbent's constituents see politicians in action responding to the biggest crisis in their lifetime. other experts believe the federal response could affect individual state elections. >> voters are judging the whole of government response. it was the white house's denial of this threat in january and february while it festered that put the country on the back foot, both in terms of the public health response and testing and economic response. >> other factors complicating the election cycle include speaking directly to voters in raising campaign money. >>> the coronavirus pande

from virginia up to massachusetts, across to minnesota, utah and south dakota. starting the movement. >> everybody was struggling. the one thing i had was my time and craft. and i wanted to be there with them in just a small way. >> reporter: since early march he has photographed more than 200 families, all for free, only asking people pay it forward to local charities. >> it's really special in a silver lining for them that they can put it on the wall and remember the good in this. >> for me, i really had the opportunity to get to know my children better than ever. >> reporter: and while some we're all going through, they also capture the true heroes, the innovators, the cheerleaders, and most of all, they show what's really important. >> it's creating a little bit of light in such a dark time of their lives. >> just remind you to be grateful for what you have. honestly, yeah, you just get to appreciate the little things in life. >> reporter: family portraits of gratitude. for "sunday today," morgan radford. >> thank you very much. >>> this week we highlight an

i want to keep -- i want to bring in representative ayanna pressley of massachusetts and ilhan omar of minnesota, also the author of "this is what america looks like." i want to go, first, to representative omar, because this is your community. i want to start on that piece. the protests have a legitimate cause, the killing of george floyd is -- i don't think anyone can possibly defend the activity, the actions, right? there still have been three men who have not been arrested, three former police officers. but the actions of police yesterday in your view, do you believe they were excessive? the way that protesters were treated, journalists were treated, just people who were marching or who were out were treated? >> yes, i mean, i really do believe what many of the people in our community have reported, including your own reporters, who covered what took place last night. we have seen there be aggressive action against journalists, against the protesters who were out, against people who were sitting in front of their porches and that kind of aggression truly does beget more aggression. what we n

that includes massachusetts where there have been over 3,000 nursing home deaths. in in new hampshire and rhode island, and in minnesotaver 82% were among nursing home residents. joining me now, a man who went through the numbers and painstaking fashion. from the committee to unleash prosperity. boy, do we need prosperity big time now. it seems like they are isn't enough attention paid to these stats. when we talk about how to open the country again and protect those who need to protect the most. what are we missing here? >> well, laura, i think that we failed the most basic test of our response to this virus which was how are you going to protect the most vulnerable, the most at risk. we knew that there was a steep age risk with this virus. we saw it in china, reside in europe. it was very clear but the oldest and sickest were most as del mike at risk. we focused in on where the problem was in europe. remember about half of all of the cova deaths in europe are in nursing homes. long-term care facilities of different types. that we typically call nursing homes in this country. and we didn't do that, we did the opposite

there are a number of women who are likely to be considered including minnesota senator amy klobuchar are massachusettsand california sen. kamala harris. biden says that he hopes to make a decision about his running mate. by the end of july so we'll be watching and waiting. president trump meanwhile appears to be confirming that north korean dictator, kim jong-un is alive. that's after weeks of speculation about his health in a tweet. the president said quote i for 01:00am glad to see he is back and well. photos of kim at a ribbon cutting ceremony accompanied the tweet the unverified images from north korean state media appeared to show the leaders first public appearance in weeks, our partners at cnn have reached out to the white house about the photos and the president's tweet a south korean presidential advisor told cnn that kim was alive. >>is using music to help her process her grief after her father died of each night she began playing her violin for him and her neighbors started coming out to listen. >>and now her music is a source of unity and healing for the whole community with jason lamb wit

massachusetts where there have been over 3,000 nursing home deaths. in new hampshire and in rhode island, which shares over 70% of total covid vitality, and in minnesota were among nursing home residents. a man who went through these numbers in painstaking fashion, phil kerpen from the committee to unleash prosperity. do we need prosperity big time now, phil. there isn't enough attention though paid to the stats. when we talk about how to open the country again and protect those who need protecting the most, what are we missing here? >> well, laura, we failed the most basic contest of our response to the virus which is how are you going to protect the most vulnerable, the most at risk. we knew there was a deep age stratification with this virus. we saw it in china, we saw it in europe, very clear that the oldest and the most frail were at the risk of this. rather locking down, helping people, causing this upheaval in all of society, we should have focused in on where the problem was in europe. about half of all the covid deaths in europe are in nursing homes, long-term care facilities of different types that we typically call nursing homes in this cou

minnesota, and california. the one bright spot, the brightest spot probably in the entire united states is the northeast. new jersey, new york, connecticut, massachusettseaked the most. they had the most cases. they've had continuous declines for a number of weeks while we've been doing this map. one bit of a caveat on all this, this measures case load. that can be driven by increases in testing. sometimes, as states ramp up testing, it'll showcases are increasing, which is possibly a negative outcome. important to notice, if you increase testing, it doesn't mean you're necessarily getting ahead of the virus. you're just understanding the size and extent of it. remember, one of the key metrics for reopening guidelines from the federal government is you have to get a handling on the testing. no matter how much testing you're doing, the cases have to be declining. that's something to watch in the coming weeks, particularly as reopenings continue. >> is there a fear, nick, that after memorial day weekend, with so many people getting together and not sticking with the guidelines, that the virus will continue to keep its foothold in the south over the next

minnesota 70% of those that are graduating are going to graduate with student debt. we know this is an economic issue, we know this is a racial justice issue. my sister iannap rpressley out massachusetts are pressing to get -- >> that's the new stimulus bill passed yesterday at the house going to the senate. >> right. >> a muslim american is running for congress in new jersey has been hit with all kinds of is m islamophobic threats. have you seen an increase of hate and targeting towards muslim americans and black americans and brown americans as we've seen these intensified protests about reopening the country? >> obvious because we have a xenophobic in office, someone who is exteremely anti-muslim, announced his campaign and said he was going to ban muslims within this country and has succeeded with that. with anti-muslim rhetoric, anti-black rhetoric, all of us dealing with that are dealing with the trifecta of that hate and it's devastating because we are a country that is beautifully diverse that has come a long way to create a place of acceptance and inclusion. and to now have those of us who feel like we have achieved the american dream not only to get elected to congress but t

massachusetts. >> reporter: when a car crash leaves somebody dead, it's sometimes the job of minnesota state patrolto tell relatives. >> that's the worst part of the job, when you have to go to a family's house and knock on the door and speaking from personal experience, it's tough. >> reporter: since the coronavirus stay at home advisories have left freeways across the country wide open, shank says people are taking more chances behind the wheel. >> the open road has given people more of a risk to take and they see it as a way to go faster because there's less traffic. >> reporter: in massachusetts, early data shows that car crash death rates doubled in april compared to last year. north carolina and louisiana also saw sharp increases even with overall traffic at record lows. same in connecticut. >> we were expecting to see a dramatic decrease in they number of fatal crashes on the roadways but that's not what's happening. >> reporter: before the shutdown, the most common causes of fatal accidents were speeding, distracted driverring and drunken driving. in minnesota, cases of driving under the in

massachusetts reserves. is gentleman from oklahoma recognized. mr. cole: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield one minute to my good riend, distinguished member from minnesota, mr. hagedorn. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from minnesota is recognized. hagedorn: thank you. i believe this is a bad idea for his institution and a terrible example for the nation. i recommend a no vote. as our nation t opens up and people go back to responsibly to their jobs, the house is making a move to shut down, for all intents and purposes. know, tens of millions of americans throughout this have ak, this pandemic, been out delivering and producing our energy, our food, with, of course, people in hospitals, policing our neighborhoods. jobs e been doing their and we should be doing our jobs in person moving forward. publicght question why a of congress like myself who is dealing with stage 4 cancer, mayo g treatment at the clinic, why i would be one working intravel and this chamber, and working in our because it's a bad idea. e're setting a terrible example. personally, though, i can tell you this. this is the job i signed up for. this is the job i asked the southern

massachusetts reserves. is gentleman from oklahoma recognized. mr. cole: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield one minute to my good riend, distinguished member from minnesota, mr. hagedorn. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from minnesota is recognized. hagedorn: thank you. i believe this is a bad idea for his institution and a terrible example for the nation. i recommend a no vote. as our nation t opens up and people go back to responsibly to their jobs, the house is making a move to shut down, for all intents and purposes. know, tens of millions of americans throughout this have ak, this pandemic, been out delivering and producing our energy, our food, with, of course, people in hospitals, policing our neighborhoods. jobs e been doing their and we should be doing our jobs in person moving forward. publicght question why a of congress like myself who is dealing with stage 4 cancer, mayo g treatment at the clinic, why i would be one working intravel and this chamber, and working in our because it's a bad idea. e're setting a terrible example. personally, though, i can tell you this. this is the job i signed up for. this is the job i asked the southern