look mr nice and he's letting you know through z.d. increase legal muscle to steep wall i'll be multi 1000000 the. quad askew limousine will sort of cause. poor cruisin with a reporter not in a small set of you. in a boy that is in the i'm saying not. only does of the regime of bashar to elicit these troops in memory they're all east peace or put on they're just sewn on the stump. of. a sucker mark and the dog here can use a 1000 of the extortionist so. they're off awesome on the wall. for this release to be a true do evil i don't see treats you know that you want action the shiny suit was the night musky. these pictures which immediately saturated the internet added fuel to the social media fire it turned out that a few days before the blaze statues of christie and saints have been removed from the roof of notre dame for restoration and were headed at the same time a rational explanation did emerge later but only after the conspiracy theory supporters had accused the french authorities. yet another attack on christian values. they sta

i've been doing this for 19 years now so it's a bit like coming home like mr nice guy but i will. go and the rest of the passengers change into the cold weather gear. the planes russian crew took off from an asphalt runway now they're getting ready to land on a sheet of ice. a religious icon just to be on the safe side. the landing is perfect. and the other german experts had originally planned to travel straight on to the new maya station about 700 kilometers away but they'll have to wait. then the all of the ship will learn though the equipment check everything and then stay here for a few days. you can't go now and you know the weather ignore miles really bad we can't get there. it's not exactly clear how long they'll be stuck here. they only bus the length of his driving to new arrivals to a russian research station called normal outside sky it's also known as the oasis the station. and in 1961. relics from the early days of antarctic research. the russian station is located on one of the few parts of antarctica not completely covered with ice. inside it's pretty cozy you can

i guess if it were biden, mr. nice guy would've just sniffed to their hair and called it a day. know, dana, i like to offer solutions when there are problems, and if you notice what president trump said, he said suspended while they were review is being performed. this is beginning of the process which would be to fund directly so that we can watch the money. let the state department with the health funds. so we can see what is going on. more transparency. >> dana: at the end of the process when it is finished, if you have united states, basically still paying the lion share, but also then utilizing the influences that come with that. we are the superpower, and we should act like it. so therefore we are going to be here, and there will be a minder. and there is a united states person that is going to be involved. and there are some good things that the w.h.o. does for developing countries in particular. and when an outbreak like a bullet happens. it's really important that everybody is on the scene to help try to stamp that down. because more fail-safe is not good for anybody in

yeah a lot easier just to get community i also changed the rules yes mr nice up the smart ass this big this message hey just mileage will not it's not a joke in the summer not. just one bill is this but they're like oh you're stupid it's just our ace your list is to. all just are you. can prove or if you do or not we have a deadlock a. committee and all that good i wonder i. didn't it will not come out but get up when you see i do of course said you were a bit sticky about what's out of my ass it look at bottom last month there was one do we just this is not in america the purposed area specialist cannot and it was if not already thus you are serious talk b.c.b.s. the look is super istiklal it was he not us there was letting go us it would also cause. body to go by i did not exist among deals to kill a man does not get in there chris what does looking good to do more to do than to be declared a heightened if for must love wonder who sued you do the movement deal. with the f.s.a. and what i will and there is always have got your. say and say ok i go. and look on the phone again as i was

mr. anderson. nice to meet you, sir. oh, wow. this is a big shop.tly was surprised with how big the screen-printing shop was. mike: angle, good pressure all the way in. lemonis: what i like about what i see here is it's connected to the family, so i know there's good pricing. rick: slick. lemonis: come on with the gold. and, amber, just so you know, all the "profit" merchandise that's on the internet, that we give away every week for fun, these guys made it, designed it, did everything. amber: wow. lemonis: all the fun stuff. john: whatever you need, that's what we do. amber: so cool. rick: mike is a great graphic artist. john is the sales guy. he's very determined. can't think of anything better. mike: thanks, dad. john: thank you, pop. rick: we've been through a lot with my son. [ sniffles ] lemonis: yeah. mike: we could show you a video, a video he did for his daughter. lemonis: i would love to watch that video. did he write this song? mike: he wrote it and sang it for his daughter. ricky: ♪ don't ever stop loving ♪ ♪ don't let anyone take your c

mr. narwhal. >> nice to see you, hope you're doing good. i hope you read about my cousin, big blue. >> today's lesson is of course about whales. she also expects students to do homework. >> and i want you to give me two or threences about facts about the big blue whale. >> when she was done, i asked her how she was holding up. you must be exhausted. >> i am. it's -- it's a fine line of insanity, let me tell you that much. i don't pay my baby-sitter during the day enough money i believe now. i've realized that. >> she worries about those students who are still without laptops or internet connection. >> but i'm really worried about the kids that are in poverty that don't have what the other kids have. >> with regard to governor newsom's predictions of what schools might look like going forward, martinez agreed things will have to change. >> it's something thato be relooked in how we structure our play, how we structure our bathrooms. >> for now she is only focused on teaching through a pandemic. >> it was really nice to see you. remember that

look, let me tell you something, be nice -- >> mr. president, my question is -- >> don't be threatening, be nice. howard: now, she accurately quoted what the president had said earlier about ventilators, so i thought her request was asked respectfully. what is threatening about a reporter even asking an aggressive question at a news conference? >> no, it was has full, and even the media article about it misrepresented what president trump said on the hannity show, was talking about a future prediction. he was saying he didn't think that they would need them. and the way that this reporter characterized the question with, she was saying that president trump was saying what the current need was. so it was a misrepresented statement of president trump. he was right to push back. and where is the spirit of 9/11 from these reporters? howard: all right. gotta jump in. ray suarez, your thoughts on the president using reporters as foils, perhaps. he also snapped at fox's john roberts for one question. >> look, he's been doing this since he bal

mr. lemonis! lemonis: nice to meet you. taylor: oh! lemonis: marcus, marcus. taylor: mr. s, oh, my god! lemonis: so what are you? you work in... what is your name? taylor: taylor barton. lemonis: nice to meet you, my man. this place is busy. taylor: well, it's saturday. that's what we do. lemonis: yeah. taylor: we're the birthday party capital of the world. lemonis: this feels like it. how long has this business been here? taylor: it'll be 27 years in september. my dad took over about a year and a half ago. he bought the business from his ex-partner. i think he paid, like, $2 million for the business, and to me, that is not good business. i would have never made that deal. lemonis: do you report to him, or does he report to you? taylor: i like to think he reports to me, but i've never had any formal training. lemonis: is your dad here? taylor: he is. lemonis: let's meet him. jerry: hey! lemonis: how are you? i'm marcus. jerry: who is this guy? lemonis: nice to meet you, sir. jerry: boy, i thought you were a hugger, man. lemonis: okay. i am a hugger. matisun: yeah. i know.

it's nice seeing mr powels everyday. it's my turn.eath of fresh air. they love coming to the door and seeing him and it makes them smile and makes them happy. it's amazing. yeah, they wait for him to come in, don't you? every day, monday to friday. he's a hero, he really is. just over two hours and around five miles later, there's empty bags and a reassurance of full tummies allaround. bye! well, i'm pleased to say zane powels joins me now from grimsby, iam assuming i am assuming you have just finished your deliveries. yes, i've finished about 12:15pm. everyone still appreciative? yes, great reception at the door still, still seeing the children smiling wanting to chat to me. parents asking me about homework andi me. parents asking me about homework and i am talking to them about how they are going and if i can do anything. all really good. it is meant to be easter holidays right now but i wonder how many conversations where you allowed or are you allowed to have about schoolwork and homework. do they think you are coming around just

mr. kasich: i will let mcauliffe take it. the vice president has a nice house. mr. mcauliffe: [laughs] amb. holliday: but both of you, you also talked about the opportunity that we have as a country, not only to be innovative and use this black swan as an opportunity to get better as a country, to think about fiscal responsibility, think about helping people in need and our innovation, but it is also very evident that through this crisis, whether it is this pandemic or it is dealing with terrorism or the environment or opportunities in trade, this is a world that is going to require u.s. leadership, but a world in which the u.s. is going to have to listen and collaborate as partners, and it does not mean that you have to surrender your sovereignty or you have to look at one world government, no, it just means that we have to strengthen our diplomacy, our engagement, and our alliances, and i think that you all understand that, and i want to thank you for your service as governors, and i hope you continue your public, and susan, i hope you are aware, and we -- i hope

mr. krugman, it's nice to see you.ing here tonight. >> glad to be on. >> let me ask you if i said anything that seemed dumb there or if my frustration here is frustration that you share. >> no, i mean, this is basically insane. we have -- there is no shortage of money. the federal government is running huge deficits, but it can. right now we can sell bonds. washington can sell bonds at interest rates which are ridiculously low. interest rates which one's we adjust for inflation are actually negative. so there's essentially -- there's no reason why we should be suffering. things that have to be closed, restaurants have to be closed, big giant sports events have to be closed. there's nothing that says that we should be laying off schoolteachers, that we should be laying off firefighters. the money is there. but the money is in washington. states and local governments are required to run balanced budgets. so the oscar thing is to maintain these. no unnecessary pain no, gratuitous suffering. there's going to be a lot of --

mrs. did it. >> nice job. >> i don't want to say anything more, i'll get in trouble. >> i think she did ally nice job. >> she used a 1 here and here, used a 2 and a 4. she'll probably yell at me down here if i get the numbers wrong. here it was an 8 except for here because i wanted to leave coverage for the power alleys, she brushed it down, cut it with a scissors like that. not bad. >> really nice. >> thank you, sanjay. >> have a very talented -- you're welcome. >> she didn't do bad. >> you make a good point -- she did pretty good. vice president pence, he should have worn a mask today. i mean, there's no question -- >> of course. >> -- about it. first of all, it sets a good example. it's the policy of the hospital, right? this is the policy of the hospital. a lot of people get tested. i work in a hospital. i get tested. i still wear a mask. second of all -- i mean, third of all, it's the hospital in a middle of a pandemic. i mean, the -- that's a time when you wear a mask. he's seeing patients. there are sick patients. this is potentially risky. but the two teaching points, chris, i thi

it is nice to see mr powers every day. my turn. he is giving everyone dinner. and seeing him, it makes him smile, it makes him happy. to the door and seeing him, it makes him smile, it makes him happym to the door and seeing him, it makes him smile, it makes him happy. it is amazing, you wait for him to come m, amazing, you wait for him to come in, every day, don't you? he is a hero, he really is. just over two hours of five miles later, there is empty bags and the reassurance of full tummies all round. bye stop a quick bit of breaking news. downing street has just released a statement saying the prime minister remains in intensive care but is making steady progress. a spokesman said he continues to make steady progress and he will remain in intensive care in hospitalfor now. let's have and he will remain in intensive care in hospital for now. let's have a look at the latest weather. hello, it was a warranty across parts of the uk, in sussex temperatures got up to 23.9 degrees according to the met office. as far as the rest of the week is concerned, looking at

mr. president. >> great job, thank you. it's good friday. let's be nice. real nice. >> thanks, mr. president. clarify a little bit on what the u.s. offered to mexico in order to that oil deal and what you spoke about with oil with the president this morning. >> all the opec nations met and others, they're agreeing to cut back because there's a tremendous glut, we're filling our our strategic reserves. we don't have room to store it. they're using ships to store oil. never anything like this. it was being overproduced to start off with and then you had the virus and that took off 40% right there. so we have, there's a glut of oil like nobody's seen before. it's good in many ways and depending where you are, who you are, it's bad. we have a tremendous energy business with hundreds of thousands of jobs doing great. number one in the world. they got together and said, we're going to cut it because we have to get rid of this tremendous supply. now the good news is, gasoline prices, i'm seeing 90 cents, 85 cents in different parts of the country. a gallon. nobody ever seen that. you have to go back

. >> which you did jenny harrington >> enterprise products holding up nicely. >> mr., give us a final trade. >> striker, sam yellow ken for the recovery in elective surgeries. >> all right we appreciate everybody today. see you back here tomorrow check the dow once again see you tonight on the special kelly picks it up right now. >> thank you, scott, hi, everybody. dr. fauci makes bullish comments of the trial results of gilead's covid-19 treatment drug. let's get straight to this optimistic dru news with meg tirrell with the latest, the stock move and the implications. meg? >> hi, kelly to share this is an unorthodox way to share results is an understatement we got the

mr. president. >> great job, thank you. >>> okay. goods friday, let's be nice. >> thank you, mr. president, can you clarify a little bit what the u.s. offered to mexico in order to create the oil deal and also go into detail about what you spoke about with on oil? >> all of the opec nations met, and others. and they're all agreeing to cut back because there is a tremendous flood. we don't -- we're filling up our strategic reserves. we don't have room to for it. in fact, they're using ships to store oil. there is never anything like. this it was being overproduced to start off with and then you had the virus and that took off 40% right there. so we have -- there is a lot of oil like nobody's ever seen before. it's good in many ways. and depending on where you are, who you, are it's bad. we have a tremendous energy business with hundreds of thousands of jobs. we're doing great. number one in the world. they say we have to cut it. we have to get rid of this tremendous supply. now the good news is gasoline prices, i'm seeing 90 cents, 85 cents, different parts of the country a gallon

but i want you know to, i have written a very nice letter to mrs. stewart complimenting you on how brevly you were vaporized. yet, there is still a lesson to be learned from these strained and sometimes just ridiculous rationalizations to retroactively change the war's outcome. they make it clear to me that the war era and its people and especially its conclusion and overeffects have such a deep hold on our consciousness and imagination that we will strain both beyond the reason in the attempt to recast the story in a shape that makes sense to us. or one that allows us to come away from the war feeling somehow better about it. there is another -- there is no other episode in our history that americans have taken such pains to try to change retroactively as they have with the civil war ask. that says to me a great deal about the psychological hold, the emotional hold, the spiritual hold that it still has on all appearance today. presented with the question of what north and south could do in a situation that seemed to admit of no acceptable compromis

mr. vice president, it was nice to see some normalcy yesterday at the graduation ceremony at the air force academy. i think a lot of people are hoping for more and more normalcy when the time is right. thank you for coming on and sharing the administration's perspective. >>> when we come back, president trump has left the reopening of states to governors. some of whom are being pressured by what appear to be coordinated anti-social distancing campaigns from the right. i'll talk to two of those governors from michigan and ohio next. >>> and as we go to break, numbers from our poll on the impact of coronavirus and how it's having an impact on americans. ♪ let's read a book-don't come behind the teacher's desk this is going to be so hard. ♪ so what we're going to do is we're going to make our own hand sanitizer. i'm going to teach you how to give yourself a self-isolation haircut. (giggles) oh, no- i'm so sorry i'll be making my first birthday cake from scratch. happy birthday make two stitches all the way around. i'm going to show you how to properly soak your nails off. ew. ew. ew. today, w

mr. vice president, it was nice to see some normalcy yesterday at the graduation ceremony at the air force academy. i think a lot of people are hoping for more and more normalcy when the time is right. thank you for coming on and sharing the administration's perspective. >> thank you. >>> when we come back, president trump has left the reopening of states to governors. some of whom are being pressured by what appear to be coordinated anti-social distancing campaigns from the right. i'll talk to two of those governors from michigan and ohio next. >>> and as we go to break, numbers from our poll on the impact of coronavirus and how it's having an impact on americans. hey, can i... hold on one second... sure. okay... okay! safe drivers save 40%!!! guys! guys! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! he's here. he's right here. - hi! - hi. hey! - that's totally him. - it's him! that's totally the guy. safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quot

mr. vice president, it was nice to see some normalcy yesterday at the graduation ceremony at the air forceacademy. i think a lot of people are hoping for more and more normalcy when the time is right. thank you for coming on and sharing the administration's perspective. >>> when we come back, president trump has left the reopening of states to governors. some of whom are being pressured by what appear to be coordinated anti-social distancing campaigns from the right. i'll talk to two of those governors from michigan and ohio next. >>> and as we go to break, numbers from our poll on the impact of coronavirus and how it's having an impact on americans. impact of coronavirus and how it's having an impact on americans. - i've been pretty stable with my schizophrenia for a while, and then my kids asked me why my body was rocking back and forth. my doctor said i have tardive dyskinesia, which may be related to important medications i take for my schizophrenia. i also felt my tongue darting and pushing against my cheeks. i was worried what others would think. td can affect different parts of the

mr. kudlow: the talks are progressing nicely.hey are bipartisan, as has been reported in general terms. power,roll purchasing small business lending program, loan guarantees, forgivable loan guarantees, probably over $300 billion assistance program. they've also tacked on $75 billion for hospital assistance. a lot of that is going to be rural hospitals. i've got $50 billion in idle -- $10r loans, 1015 billion or $15 billion in testing. they are good ballpark numbers, and i think good progress is being made. jonathan: this is good news. i've said repeatedly as you and i have gone forward on this that perfection is the end of the -- is the enemy of the good. when you move quickly, things will slip through the cracks. companies get access to the money that was for small businesses, we have a problem. thankfully, the likes of shake shack were embarrassed enough to give the money back. do you think we can make changes to the rules to make sure the money goes exactly where we needed to go? mr. kudlow: well, look. i don't think the rule

mrs. day was a elegant woman. out in this dusty ranch, wore dresses, subscribed to "vogue," wore hose and nice shoes. and mr. day could be a little tough on her in the evening. he could be a little bit of a bully. and the way she dealt with him was not by being submissive and not by rolling over, but also not by getting into stupid fights. and she had a way of kind of a graceful way of finessing things, walk ago way from stupid fights, of knowing when to engage and when not to. and sandra watched her mother and father. i think that was an incredibly valuable lesson for her on how to deal with difficult situations, frankly, when people don't always get along. but when not to take the bait. that was a big thing for her. >> i wonder, jay, if you want to amplify a little bit the ways in which she was just entirely a product of biographical setting that she really was in some sense quintessentially -- i mean she really right throughout played so deeply to this persona she had of just being utterly independent. someone for whom i think as evan just said so eloquently was very feminine but also extremely tough. and

wraps him arm around van buren and really ordained him in the vice president because he was nice to eaton and mrs. eaton. well, so the whole cabinet is wiped out. eaton resigns and others are forced to resign. polk comes into office and i think one of the reasons that he didn't dump buchanon was because he didn't want that same sort of image that haunted jackson. he didn't want anybody to leave the cabinet over a controversy. he left george bancroft, a great historians, but he kept that cabinet as much in fact as he could. even though he was constantly as war with buchanon in the cabinet meetings. >> you have all of the names in your book back in those years. martin van buren goes on after president to run again. >> he runs. you know, polk's election was more than remarkable. it is astounding. it's richard nixon. james k. polk served as speaker of the house and while he's in speaker of the house jackson's support at home of tennessee begins to wain. >> the year he's speaker. >> he became speaker in -- in 1833 and served three terms. he ran in 1833 and last to his fellow tennesseean john bell. he

president -- really ordained him for the vice presidency in the second term, because he was nice to eaton and mrs. eaton. so the whole cabinet is wiped out, eaton resigns and others are forced to resign. polk comes into office, and i think one of the reasons he didn't dump buchanan was because he didn't want that same sort of image that had haunted jackson. he didn't want anybody to leave the cabinet over a controversy. he led george bancroft, his secretary of the navy, incidentally a great historian, become minister to great britain, but he kept that cabinet as much intact as he could, even though he was constantly at war with buchanan in the cabinet meetings. brian: you have all these names in your book, back in those years, martin van buren goes on, later, after he's president, to run again. john: well, you know, his -- polk's election was more than remarkable, it's astounding. it's richard nixon. james k. polk served as speaker of the house, and while he's in speaker of the house, jackson's support at home in tennessee begins to wane. brian: the years that he was speaker? john: i mean, we're

mr. jimmy >> hi, jimmy >> jimmy: hi, buddy, nice to see you, man >> this is barrett all right, we gonna gojimmy: hi, barrett. >> yeah? okay, you got to get set up, and we got to tell mr. jimmy what the trick shot is okay all right. here, you get -- i got some balls for you right there. >> don't hold your breath on this one, jimmy. [ laughter ] >> trick shot! >> trust shot. >> it's live >> oh! >> jimmy: oh [ laughter ] >> we got a clayton kershaw on our hands. >> that's amazing. >> he's a natural. he's an ace. >> wow >> hey, the future generation is secure. we're in a good -- >> i got to tell you, like 30 balls in that basket, 'cause i did not see it going that way. >> jimmy: oh my gosh, you are awesome, buddy that was fantastic >> i want to see you challenge a kid or have a -- you get involved in a trust shot >> jimmy: oh, i -- oh no uh-oh, what are you guys doing here oh -- you guys >> yeah, i like the direction -- >> jimmy: would you guys like to do a trust shot all right, winnie, franny, you go over here all right -- oops. >> sorry [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you wanted one, you got one. sor

really nice work on that, mrs.rston howell you think they should say "congratulations, great job" i think you're confusing a press conference with a party of some kind "not only are your questions horrid, you never bring balloons it's been a month. not a single cake. have you guys not heard of pinatas or have you and you just don't like them because you hate fun? yeah, you hate fun, i said it. but yeah, next time we can bring out a cake that says "congratulations on only 17 million unemployed. seriously, we could, because in the last month or so we've all gotten pretty good at baking not great at ironing but pretty good at baking. and then we found out over the weekend about yet another series of warnings when "the new york times" published a blockbuster account on how trump ignored the crisis for months as well as emails from medical experts and government officials talking about the danger of what was happening. one infectious disease doctor, james lawler, who served in the white house under president bush and as

nice -- where you can kind of come backur legs, here and remember both the president and mrs. bush. a part of theuch library, the museum and the community. >> we all know that our grandmother loved taking sawures and, you know, we the scrapbooks she would keep of pictures of all of us. in the more recent years, i realize how much she kept from her entire life until i was booking research for my and i was able to go down to college station, to my and theyer's library have the archives there. my coauthor and i were like, ok, a day and a half. let's do it. 8 a.m., first day we walk in, finch was like, ok, where do you want to start? she opens the door. it is like millions and millions of different scrap books, books, tapes and things. like, what? oh, my god. we only have a day and a half. anyway, we started in her scrap books. my grandmother had kept scrapbooks from every part of their life together. at the george h.w. bush library and museum, director one offinch showed us barbara bush's many scrapbooks theirning mementos from life together. >> we're here in the research room. we're g

mr. president. >> great job, thank you. okay. it's good friday. let's be nice. okay, let's be real nice. yeah, please, go ahead. >> thank you, mr. president. can you clarify a little bit what the u.s. offered to mexico in order -- [inaudible] -- the oil deal and also go into detail -- >> all of the opec nations met and others, and they're all agreeing to cut back because there's a tremendous glut. we're filling up our strategic reserves. we don't have room to store it. they are using ships to store oil. there's never been anything like this. it was being overproduced to start off with and then you had the virus and that took off 40% right there. so there's a lot of oil like nobody's ever seen before. that's good in many ways and depending on where you are, who you are, it is bad. we have a tremendous energy business with hundreds of thousands of jobs, doing great. number one in the world. so they all got together and they said we're going to cut because we have to get rid of this tremendous supply. you know, the good news is, gasoline prices i'm seeing 90 cents, 85 cents, different parts

mr. lemonis, welcome to caesars palace. -are you steve? -i'm steve shakerian. -nice to meet you. -the pleasure's mine, sir.cited. lemonis: look, i don't consider myself a high-level vip, but they gave me a dedicated casino host anyway. mine's steve. we're gonna take you over here to platinum vip check-in. we headed over to the front desk. how are you? welcome to caesars palace, mr. lemonis. i got a room key and a loyalty rewards card... because you're a premium guest, we've upgraded you to our diamond card. ...so i could start earning points on all the money i'm about to spend, starting with my room. [ elevator bell beeps ] we took an exclusive elevator to the 29th floor. this is what $3,400 a night will get you. this place was unbelievable. it had a living room, a dining room. it felt like a house. would you like to grab a water now? i'm okay. thank you. you don't have to stand there with that. lemonis: ornate bathrooms, two outsized bedrooms, all decorated to the nines. rene also came with the room. this phone is just for you. my own private butler, on call 24/7. how many rooms are you handling right now

it's nice seeing mr powels every day. it's my turn. and seeing him and it makes them smile and makes them happy. it's amazing. yeah, they wait for him to come in, don't you? every day, monday to friday. yeah, every day. he's a hero, he really is. just over two hours and around five miles later, there's empty bags and a reassurance of full tummies allaround. bye! i spoke to him about an hour ago after he had finished today's round. yes, great reception at the door still and still seeing the children smiling and wanting to chat to me and parents asking me about homework and parents asking me about homework and talking to them about how they are getting on and if i can do anything. all really good. of course, it is meant to be easter holidays right now but i wonder how many conversations where you are you allowed to have about schoolwork and homework, do they think you are coming around just with the good stuff, the free lunch, or do they think you are coming to check up on them and see whether they have done any at all? no, ijust deliver

or to do over you know the resident brought in on mr i mean i will go to get married a young irishman i know myself and understand i had a nice president enough when he was over. the. hill is the key. we wish it was. so it will get. through mr bastable as though short of jonas a moment when you could couldn't. with me and i did not ask you how those who read that really were those of the reader that there was what there was to my. 67 words but spelled promise for one people but ended up a disaster for another. that led to the establishment of a jewish homeland at the expense of the palestinians 100 years on al-jazeera world tells the story of the british declaration that changed the middle east for seeds of discord on al-jazeera. in the far reaches of the new siberian islands gold rush fever is in the air and. hunters searching for priceless woolly mammoth tusks have unearthed the holy grail. an incredible journey into the realms of science fiction where cloning and synthetic biology have scientists playing god. witness genesis $2.00 the hunt for the woolly mammoth on 0. al-jazeera. every. hello again peter they'll be here in

indigenous community make her anxious and communicate this in my own language in a nice week that this person who is chronic or mr turner issues. how do we protect them as a family unit when you've got so many people come and go historically indigenous populations are hit hard when disease enters their communities overcrowding water shortages limited access to health care and poverty are just a few of the long standing issues indigenous populations are disproportionately high rates of preexisting health conditions that render us to communicable disease things like diabetes high blood pressure respiratory illness cardiovascular disease while many indigenous communities are unprepared for the deadly pandemic the stony nation has launched an emergency command center inside their resort and casino a kopek 1000 hotline provides information in english and the stony language food hampers ensure people don't have to drive to nearby towns for supplies and in-house teams focused on finance operations in the just 6 meet with band councils regularly it's the business continuity part of it it's done a fine essential services

mr. secretary. pres. trump: great job. thank you michael, we appreciate it. really a wonderful job. remember what banking used to be, nice simple business, fellas? you remember that? not simple anymore, is it? >> not so simple. pres. trump: the community , ceo brad bolton. brad: you know, the example and response to our customers -- what bankers have done to the power of the banker. we have good things to say -- four rural counties in one city. [indiscernible] they combination of -- making , withhat our customers their families. we will worry about how they get along down the road. we are so thankful. we worked through the weekend on applications to pay loans. we started submitting those loans. as a matter of fact, i was up 2:00 a.m.ts after securing loans. the average loan size is around $86,000. mr. president, i know that -- i also want you to know that from i asktside looking in, you to provide the resources to get every community bank in this country, community banks who represent one third of all u.s. counties that make over half of small business loans. -- including the one third -- [indiscernible] mr. president, t

nice and slow and controlled. mr motivator is holding classes every midday. trust me.c idea ijust need to find a wheel barrel now. now on bbc news — another chance to see your questions answered with kate silverton from a little earlier. so welcome now to your questions answered, you have been sending in your questions on coronavirus and we will get some of them answered for you know. let's introduce our guests today. doctor natalie and doctor jamie. personally thank you so much for joining us and i know your time is valuable. i imagine you both are still working on the front and if can you share some of your experiences at the moment? let's start with you natalie? yes i am. i am working with children who are unwell, we are trying to maintain paediatric services while also addressing any children who might have covid—19 as well. addressing any children who might have covid-19 as well. how are you finding at? at the moment and has been 0k finding at? at the moment and has been ok because we did not have too many children who are infected and needing hospitalization at t

nice. it's a great story you know we haven't heard from mr putin too much have we. you know we're one of the interesting things about russia is it's still a bit of a quandary as to what actually is going on over there their numbers are very low compared to the rest of the world but you know before anybody over there in you know bosco's start bragging about what a great job they did which they may have it's kind of hard to tell because testing you know how many tests have been done how do we know a lot of this stuff is very opaque larry whether it's russia or any other country. and some experts the already praising russia for the way they've handled you know and we haven't heard about them in ages it seems like russia hasn't been involved for the size of that country but of course they have no thing i did interesting i looked into which will be on politicking tomorrow they have been no reported cases in north korea what do you make it at well it took them 5 days to start testing they lock everybody up well that's i should say that they didn't lock anybody up big they

nice people too. they are also cheerful. they started calling me mrbe called? it was tom. i find them also good and so was tom. i find them also good and so charming. captain tom moore, there. as you can hear, third stable come, lap 100, he will not stop there. if you have raised this amount of money in such a short time, why stop now? —— as you can hear, thursday will come. let's see what the public will stump up. we also did captain tom. -- all —— all salute captain tom moore. time for a look at the weather — here's louise lear. it was cold and easter monday, we had a northerly wind circulating around this area of high pressure but it has drifted further eastwards, allowing the wind direction to change to a milder westerly. still a lot of sunshine to appreciate from the views of our window, lots of sunshine. further north and west, unfortunately, just as beautiful but quite cloudy across argyll and beauty. if i put these weather watchers on the satellite you can see where i'm talking about, the cloud thickener for you can see where i'm talking about

ellaby in the 1503014 here did you know it's a good it's a very nice there's an actual event in the process that it is a small. anybody have mr bright yes i would think you'd only be fair to all parties to set this matter down for a trial be my client's been sitting in jail a year and a half i clued in option is to grab her i know you want to drop the case but he didn't want to give this creature out aren't the. first meeting and. we're. going to and you know thank you. interestingly enough as if the state could not delay this case further or more pressure on my client this bill was $3000000.00 i believe cash only that's not a bail that's just code 'd for we're going to keep you here as long as it takes for your trial to call this tree's probably got a job here when he was probably about 1516 and that's when we found out that his that will go on like that's when we got the news that the rest didn't look good in . possibly being going to be gone for about 30 years and job. his father black didn't care about him. the good kid this father committed when he was one. he's always been a great kid always but the rest of my kids neve

mr. tom hanks always the nice guy and stepping up once again. the little guy is 8-year-old corona from australia. when he heard tom and rita wills were recovering there from the virus in his homeland he wrote the actor an asked how they were feeling. well, that note started a correspondence between the two pals and in one of corona's letters he told tom he was having a hard time with kids teasing him online. well tom decided to give corona the last laugh being an avid typewriter collector since he was a teenager he sent his new pal a highly collectible corona typewriter along with a letter writing in part, you are the only person i've ever known to have the name corona. i thought this typewriter would suit you. ask a grown-up how it works and use to it write me back. ps. you've got a friend in me. a little nod to his character woody in "toy story." that is a feel good friday kind of story. i love sharing with you. >>> also in music news this morning, the rolling stones say you can't always get what you want but in this case, fans are finding out