this is heritage hall established by the generous gift by john and william matthews. mr. and mrs. matthews were patience of the mayo clinic and they had a unique vision. they said we want to add more voices to tell the great stories of mail through contemporary museum exhibits, designs films and stuff like that. today we are going to explore the history but more importantly the living legacy of male clinic if you think about it every patient has a history. the first thing you do when you see your doctor is give your history as a patient. your what your illnesses are, your health status, your family background. that history and forms the care that you received today with the hope of a healthier future just as you as a patient has a history, so it is the organization. male clinic has a history. our history here is a living, dynamic part of who we. are it informs who we are today, and it sets the stage of where we are going in the future. so you will see as you travel around, male clinic here, heritage hall. history is present with us. people talk about it in an immediate. sense all b

mr. matthews, nice to meet you. >> hubert matthews is one of the success stories.o sobriety through the services provided to him through central city concern. now he works there. >> i got employed with the l.e.a.d. program which was dear to me because it worked with the people i came from. because i'm from portland. went to school here. i got high down here, right? so for me to be able to change my life around, it's come full circle. >> i would imagine as a case manager, the ability to say, yeah, i was there too, is your most important tool. >> it is my most important tool because it's real life. you know, nobody is perfect. >> we need more love and compassion and care for our brothers and sisters. >> we do. >> because those people out there need what we have. >> yes, some hope. >> yeah, yeah. so that there is people like you out there doing this. >> yes. >> is just -- just makes me really happy. it's just -- it's amazing. >> yeah, thanks, dude. >>> someday we might have a small chip that could provide a stimulus relieving that obsession to use. >> that is what we'

matthew cox from military.com. >> thank you, mr. hoffman. can you hear me ok? >> yes. >> could you provide an update on how the recent travel restrictions are affecting shipping dates for basic training, boot camp, as well as any deployment delays, cancellation updates? instances, ic would refer you to the services. has even ae given lot of flexibility to commanders to make waivers. the way the guidance was given with the ability of individuals to issue based on necessity. the commanders have that ability to determine that if a certain deployment or a certain rotation or a certain training, they have the ability to move forward with that if it is mission central. we are looking to move forward with training programs given the size of those programs and the impact a major delay on training could have. we are looking at that and may have updates in the near future, but for the most part, we believe the commanders at the four-star level down to the one star level have the authority to minimize any disruption to their forces. and that any individual in that pipelin

. >> [indiscernible] matthew: well, i feel like that mrs. trumptrump -- because she does the decorating but first ladies typically oversee that. if we go back, the eisenhower's were in the 1920's. and clinton's were up in the 30's. the white house is a big place. it is easy to decorate with trees along the entire public tour. >> did washington have what indentures? matthew: no. he did not. denturesf complete that mount vernon has were made teeth werel and the human teeth and sometimes animal teeth. fromimes the teeth came his own enslaved people. >> why? matthew: yep. i believe he paid for them. he talked about questioning a lot of stuff, white house stuff, and not taking it at face value. is there any essential part of what has history that no one should question? like, there should be no questions at all? matthew: anything i said. [laughter] that is a good point. there are a lot of things can factually say and proof and we have evidence of. but i i can say in my experience, in this job, i am constantly finding things that slightly change t

mr. rand paul could whip it into his shape. former acting attorney general matthew >> thank you, david. david: first to close k12 schools, what is ohio republican governor mark dewayne doing to helpn us protect schools. he's up next. david: president trump's travel ban was put in place on europe on last night as new guidelines were issued from americans flying back from coronavirus hot spots. marian raferty at los angeles international airport with the very latest on that, marian. >> we are here at los angeles international airport. usually the terminal would be packed with people, 48 people come here during given time, on a normal day you wouldn't see empty chairs. we do see groups coming from time to time but definitely nothing like it usually is. it's painfully obvious that people are staying away and not going anywhere. as of midnight friday, all flights from europe are suspended. so the last people that are coming in had to have come in before midnight last night. they will be coming in throughout the day. now, president trump spoke about the travel ban on frid