lemonis: i'd like to know where michael woods went. because i was standing there, for sure. michael: i changed. ♪ lemonis: tonight is a big night for ashtae because it's a chance for them not only to launch their new brand and their new look but talk to salon owners from throughout the east coast. now, i just want to tell you that in all the years that i've been doing this, the event that you guys put on in charlotte was the best launch event i have ever been to... taylore: aw! lemonis: ...by 100 miles. [ indistinct conversations, music playing ] ramona: that was a great night. taylore: it was... lemonis: it was so fun. taylore: ...such a great event. ramona: that was a great night. lemonis: how are you? michael: hey, looking sweet. you looking sweet. lemonis: how are you? woman: you like it? lemonis: i love it. woman: good. lemonis: where's the product? i was like, "that product better be here." michael: let's go. lemonis: let's see. i'm excited. michael: alright. alright. ♪ lemonis: honestly, it looks... ramona: amazing. lemonis: ...a

here to reveal the winner are michael kosta and roy wood jr. >> whoa! what a tournament, roy.ean, when we started this bracket a month ago, nobody knew the effect it would have on the world. people are now in quarantine. new york city has a hospital boat. the stock market has crashed. >> i'm pretty sure that's because of the coronavirus. but, yeah, keep going. >> i just put you on mute intentionally soy didn't hear what you said. but the point is the bracket made a big splash. let's find out now who the winner is. >> i hope they now go and take a look at the oranges, the oranges of the-- investigation. the beginnings. and god bless the united shaysh. thank you very much. ( bell ringing ) ♪ ♪ >> oranges. owners. oranges! >> and look at this very real confetti falling from our apartments at the same time. even though we're not in the same apartment. >> it's amazing. i'm going to glue it together and use it as toilet paper. >> i gotta say, kosta, trump struggling to properly pronounce "origins" might be the hardest work he's done this entire presidency. >> and "oranges" isn't eve

well, to help me figure it out, i called my good friends, roy wood, jr., michael kosta and dulce sloanand i think we figured it out. >> tough question, but i would go with friday. you know, it feels late in the week plus i'm out of the clean underware at this point. >> no, no, sunday because i'm not in church but i feel a little guilty about it. >> all of y'all are still stuck in the old school. i don't even operate in concepts of days anymore. to me, this week is just one 168-hour long day. i call it monday to friday t aturday. >> i don't know about that. here's what i think. i did a show yesterday but i didn't do a show the day before, so i think that that means yesterday was monday, so i think today's tuesday. >> that's ridiculous. if today's tuesday, why am i drunk? >> trevor: that's because you have a drinking problem. >> no. you have my drinking problem. >> man, how the hell are we supposed to know what day it is, anyway? i'm not even sure if it's today. it could be yesterday for all i know. >> wait, i got it. i had tacos last night. that's usually on a tuesday, so that makes tod

michael l. loudenslager. steven douglas curry. >> we remember our friends and family from the social security administration, first floor. sharon louise wood julie marie welch. robert n. walker jr. luther h. trainer. larue a. trainer. michael george thompson. my mother, charlotte andrea lewis thomas. emilio tapia. yula lee mitchell. derwin w. miller. courtney j. mcraven. reverend gilbert x. martinez. robert lee luster jr. aurilia donna luster. >> we continue to remember our friends and family from the social security administration, first floor. airman first class lakeisha richardson levy. raymond lee johnson. jean nutting hurlburt. dr. charles e. hurlburt. thomas lynn hawthorne sr. ronald vernon harding sr. cheryl e. hammond. ethel l. griffin. margaret betterton goodson. laura jane garrison. mary ann fritzler. don fritzler. ashley megan eckles. my grandmother, katherine louise cregan. >> we continue to remember our friends and family from the social security administration, first floor. gabreon d.l. bruce. peachlan bradley. my aunt, carol louise bowers. cassandra k. booker. oleta c. biddy. peola battle. calvin battle. sandra g. "sandy" av

the uk is not out of the woods yet, according to the home secretary. michael. >> so important to make that point that you made about every number there is not just a number. it's a family. i wanted to ask you, too, about the uk introducing these mobile tests for frontline workers. what's that about? >> yeah. so we've seen the last 24 hours is that the government has created these mobile units that basically are up and down country, michael. to test those essential workers, those people most in need. and this will be led by the military. the military here will be traveling up and down the country setting up these units. they hope to get more than 90 units or so going by the start of may. to test these people up and down the country. people who don't have access to -- to testing. these units can be set up, michael, in 20 minutes and test results can be done in 48 hours. now, this is important, because you and i have talked about this before. the government, at the beginning of the month, pledged to be testing roughly around 100 or so thousand tests a day. despit

. >> knock on wood, i seem to be coming through this process unscathed. >> dr. michael redletter. >> this disease is like russian roulet roulette. it's really, we don't know who's going to be impact in a serious way. >> being mayor of new york has long been called the second toughest job in america, with the city now at the epicenter of a global pandemic, the job has gotten even tougher. the city has been hit with well over 76,000 cases of coronavirus, about one of every five u.s. cases and a heartbreaking 4,000 plus deaths. i spoke to new york mayor bill de blasio about all this a short time ago. >> today's a somber day in new york city because we now are talking about 4,000 people that have passed away, more than we lost on 9/11, just to give you a sense of the sheer tragic scale of this. and it's only happened in a matter of weeks. so we're reeling but the truth is, i'm sure -- i'm sure we've lost people who we don't even yet know it was because of the coronavirus. people who died at home. or people who died earlier on before this had been fully understood. so this t

surveillance warrants which in a memo released today michael horwitz revealed his team has been conducting a review of the bureau's practices known as woodscedures which require agents to independently verify information they use to obtain of surveillance warrants. 29 application submitted to the foreign intelligence court and found errors in every single one with information presented as facts without any supporting documents. the ig rights those repeated failures raise significant questions about the extent to which the fbi is complying with its own requirements to ensure applications are scruples the accurate, horwitz said he was prompted to launch this audit after the scathing report last year found numerous errors in the application to survey a former trump campaign aide carter page as part of its election interference probe. here's how donald trump reacted to the news. >> if you look at the report that came out from horowitz it is disgraceful. it is disgraceful. a total disgrace. they got part in the act. >> in response the fbi said it has some work to do and we are committed to building on the lessons we learned today to make sure

michael osterholm, author of the wood entitled "deadliest enemy."he president or his top doctors? >> first of all, let me fine tune the message and help you understand that right now not more than 5% of the u.s. population has been in-fwekfect with this virus. we know that it is highly infectious and it will try to infect people until 60% or 70% is infected and that is when we develop the herd immunity. so you can do the mental math. there is a lot of transmission left to come. it could even stay through the summer into the fall well into the following year. so it is here. there is no question about that. it is like the law of gravity. it is here, we'll see a lot more transmissi transmission. >> do you share the concerns of dr. fauci and others that the fall and winter months may be the worst months like we saw in 1918, 1919 because of it coinciding with flu season? does that present unique challenges that we need to prepare for today? >> yeah, i think the issue now that this is a coronavirus, not a flu virus, we're not exactly sure where it is goin

in a memo released today come inspector general michael horowitz revealed that his team has been conducting a review of the bureau's practices known as woodsh require agents to independent e-verify the information they use to obtain surveillance warrants. horowitz looked at 29 applications submitted to the secretive foreign intelligence surveillance court and found errors in every single one with information presented as facts without any supporting documents. the ig writes in his memo to the bureau that those repeated failures raised significant questions about the extent to which the fbi is complying with its own requirement to ensure that applications are scrupulously accurate. horowitz that he was prompted to launch this audit after his scathing report last year that found numerous errors in the fbi's application to surveilled former trump campaign a carter page as part of his russian election interference probe. here's our president trump reacted to the news this evening. >> you look at the report that came out from ig horowitz, it's disgraceful, what went on. it's disgraceful. it's a total disgrace. they got caught in the act. >> in

she was also a "much—loved" wife to michael and a "cherished" mother and grandmother. she was 84 years old. her grandson ben woodo the nhs". the father—of—two worked on the woodland ward at east surrey hospital in redhill. according to the chief executive of the surrey and sussex nhs trust, ruben was a "highly respected and talented" nursing assistant and a "much—loved friend" to many at the hospital. dr peter tun also died from coronavirus. he was a doctor at the royal berkshire hospital in reading. he died on april 13th, three weeks after emailing his bosses asking for ppe. let's speak to his son michael tun. that morning, michael. do tell us about your dad? he was (inaudible) have you found that you have learned more about his work and the patients he treated since he died? have many people got in touch with you? absolutely, yeah. a lot of his patients, some from about 20 years ago, it turns out he is still in contact with them. that was a sight i never knew about him, it has been really touching. several weeks before he died, he did to e—mail his employers about personal protective equipment. you find those

of the robert wood johnson foundation, and former acting director of the centers for disease control. he joins us to talk about the federal response to the covid-19 pandemic. then michael straight, director of i can out -- director discusses how the virus has affected the american workforce. an illinois republican congressman darren lahood on the covid-19 response in his state, and the next steps lawmakers are likely to take in response to the pandemic. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. on the other site. guest is the johns hopkins university bloomberg school of public health senior research associate post up he also served as a former director general of the national public health institute of liberia from 2017-2019. we thank you for joining us today. guest: thank you, good morning.

of the robert wood johnson foundation, and former acting director of the centers for disease control. he joins us to talk about the federal response to the covid-19 pandemic. then michael straight, director of i can out -- director discusses how the virus has affected the american workforce. an illinois republican congressman darren lahood on the covid-19 response in his state, and the next steps lawmakers are likely to take in response to the pandemic. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. on the other site. guest is the johns hopkins university bloomberg school of public health senior research associate post up he also served as a former director general of the national public health institute of liberia from 2017-2019. we thank you for joining us today. guest: thank you, good morning. host: what are your specialties during that time -- one of your specialties during that time was looking at the ebola outbreak. guest: at the time, the ebola unprecedentedas in history and i was the incident manager that led the entire outbreak to respond to the ebola outbreak. it got to zero cases and moved to west africa to get zero outbreak in that area. host

michael jordan, charles barkley. >> i'm going to challenge two goats and two great friend, mr. warren buffet, and mr. tiger woodsl do our part here and it's a tough time for everyone. but there's no doubt we will get through this like we always do and do our best part to help people in need. >> good stuff there. now tonight was the long-awaited beginning of the last dance, and espn documentary, chronicling the chicago bulls dynasty. now, warriors head coach, he was a player back on that team during the dynasty games and he hit the game-winning shot in game six of the '97 finals assisted by michael jordan. during the championship parade that year, he took a swipe at the greatest player of all time. >> when we called time-out with 25 seconds to go, and went into the huddle anmichael, i want yo last shot, and michael says, you know, phil, i don't feel real comfortable in these situations, so maybe we ought to go in another direction. why don't we go to steve. so i thought to myself, well, i guess i got to bail michael out again. >> michael jordan. he has the shot. >> the shot went in. and that's my story. and i'm s

of the robert wood johnson foundation and former acting director of the centers for disease control. he joins us to talk about the federal response to the covid-19 pandemic. then michael, director of economic policy studies at the american enterprise institute discusses how the virus has affected the american workforce. illinois republican congressman darren lahood on the covid-19 response in his state, in the next steps lawmakers are likely to take in response to the pandemic. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. c-span has round-the-clock coverage of the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic and it is all available on demand at c-span.org/coronavirus. briefings, house updates from governors and state track the spread throughout the u.s. in the world with interactive maps. watch on demand anytime, unfiltered, at c-span.org/coronavirus. british ambassador karen pierce was interviewed by politico about the coronavirus pandemic. her diplomatic service and the status of u.s.-u.k. relations. this is about half an hour. thank you for joining us. if you have not already signed up to my weekly newsletter, it is free and you can sign up at a po

of the robert wood johnson foundation and former acting director of the centers for disease control. he joins us to talk about the federal response to the covid-19 pandemic. then michael strain, director of economic policy studies at the american enterprise institute discusses how the voirs has affected the -- virus has affected the american workforce. and illinois republican congressman darren lahood on the covid-19 response in his state and the next steps lawmakers are likely to take in response to the pandemic. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> television has changed since c-span began 41 years ago but our mission continues, to provide an unfiltered view of government. already this year we brought you primary election coverage, the presidential impeachment process, and now the federal response to the coronavirus. you can watch all of c-span's public affairs programming on television, online, or listen on our free radio app. and be part of the national conversation through c-span's daily "washington journal" program. or through our social media feed. c-span created by private industry america's cable companies, as a public service and

michael jordan, charles barkley. >> i am going to challenge two g.o.a.t.s and two great friends, mr. warren buffett and mr. tiger woodspart here. and this is a tough time for everyone. there is no doubt we're going get through this like we always do. let's do our best part to help other people in need. >> and larry, you saw the star power just in that 90-second story. it is all over the place. you have guys like leonardo dicaprio, musician, athletes, everyone stepping up. millions and millions of dollars is going to be raised. it's a great idea by michael ruben. larry? >> it's amazing. it's like a list of hall of famers all involved. i will say this. we've been talking about this. we have a couple of pieces of memorabilia in the abc7 sports department. we might have to jump in and offer them up on the all-in challenge. as soon as we figure out how to do it, i think we're going post something there. all right? thnk you, chris. >>> all ghro s jon bonjo s,peakin but ye t ds, >> tell me your story. tell me what you're going through. tell me how you're feeling. >> bon jovi's recent songwriting challenge prompted a florida

of the robert wood johnson foundation, and former acting director of the centers for disease control. he joins us to talk abthe federal response to the covid-19 pandemic. then michaeltrain, director of policy studies at the american enterprise institute, discuss house the virus affected the american work force and illinois congressman darin lahood on the covid response in his state and the next step lawmakers are likely to take in response to the pandemic. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> oyez, oyez, oyez, all persons having business before the honorable the supreme tchoferte united states are admonished to draw near and give their attention for the court is now sitting. >> for the first time in history, hear the u.s. supreme court live. in may, due to the coronavirus pandemic, the court is hearing oral arguments in 10 cases by teleconference. c-span will provide live coverage of each of these sessions. first up, on monday, at 10:00 a.m. eastern, the justices hear the case of u.s. patent and trademark office vs. booking.com. the case concerns the travel company's fight to trademark its website. be a part of history and listen to the

of the robert wood johnson foundation, and former acting director of the centers for disease control. he joins us to talk about the federal response to the covid-19 pandemic. then michaeltrahan, director of economic policy studies at the american enterprise institute discusses how the virus has affected the american workforce. illinois republican congress been darren lahood on the covid-19 response in his state and the next steps lawmakers are likely to take in response to the pandemic. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. in new york, governor andrew cuomo give an update on the fight against the pandemic. from earlier today, this is one hour.

michael was in the icu for three weeks. >> i know how lucky my dad is to be alive. you know what? we're definitely not out of the woods with him. >> so emotional for so many families. >>> you probably heard about meat processing plants shutting down after workers were infected with coronavirus. will that limit what is available at the supermarket? >>> it's easy to blame the facility. i do not blame gordon manor. >> the i-team talks to a doctor who lost several patients to the coronavirus. they all lived at the same redwood city facility. but that's not where she's laying the blame. >> i'm spencer christian, looking at a warmup and sharp cool down in a two-day period coming up in the forecast. >>> here at abc 7, we're honoring the class of 2020 who have had to forego graduation ceremonies and other milestones because of the pandemic. lidia pesci is graduating from oakley. her aunt tells us she loves school and missed seeing all her friends during this time. lidia loves art, science, and the ocean. she's been accepted to college and her whole family is looki i forward to her future. if you want to honor a graduate, shar

of the robert wood johnson foundation, and former acting director of the centers for disease control. he joins us to talk about the federal response to the covid-19 pandemic. then michael strahan, director of economic policy studies at the american enterprise institute discusses how the virus has affected the american workforce. illinois republican congress been darren lahood on the covid-19 response in his state and the next steps lawmakers are likely to take in response to the pandemic. join the conversation tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. in new york, governor andrew cuomo give an update on the fight against the pandemic. from earlier today, this is one hour. all great policy work for the state for many years. to his right, gareth rhodes. he is not a doctor either. at the department of financial services but has worked with me and the state for many years and has been a great talent here. it is a pleasure to be here today. we are at syracuse state university, the upstate medical school and hospital. had a chance to say hello to the nurses and doctors who work here . i wanted to say thank you for all the -- all they have done here. it has just been an extraor