the american national women's suff. association the national women's party who had led the campaign for ratification of the 19th amendment and quinn brown goes so far is to call on alice paul she wants to be a part of the celebrations that alice paul is planning that will mark the ratification of the 19th amendment. she wants black women to be there and as importantly she wants to make a proposal to alice paul one that would lead to a linkage between black and white women's organizations that would work toward the federal legislation that haley quinn brown and the women of the nacw are after haley queen brown and a delegation of black women will call on alice paul in the winter of 1921 during what turns out to be the last meeting of the national women's party and she will ask paul for just that and a political alliance that will continue the struggle for women's votes that will work toward women's universal votes through the winning of federal legislation. and what we know of course, is that alice call paul will decline that she wi

. >> tell us what the national association of medical examiner is is. >> yes. the national association of medical examiners is the professional organization for people who do what i do for a living. i want to say we have 800 o. 900 memberes, many are fellows like me, meaning fully board-certified forensic pathologist. we have other categories for support personnel in the profession. >> you are former president of the national association of medical examiners. >> yes. >> in fact, at least as of to date you're the youngest president -- were the youngest president ever to hold that position with the name. >> i don't actually know that's true but i will take your word for it, counsel. did not know that. >> so, you have been the president of name. >> yes. >> so, let's move now to the specific autopsy of mr. floyd. could you give us some sense of what you knew about the circumstances surrounding his death before you started your work on mr. floyd. >> yes. so, i was aware that mr. floyd had become unconscious while in police custody. he had been transported to the hen

you are hearing about a thomas jefferson locally, but they are getting memos from the national school board association. and they are letters and demands from the national education association and the american federation of teachers of the teachers union, administrators, just like every bad idea and fad and frankly miss correction we have seen in a schools for 30 some odd years, comes from the education block and it's pushed down and local boards are made to feel that if they don't do this they will be protested or they will be

but the world's biggest sports organization has refused putting the ball in the court of the national associations switching nationalities in the sports world is a bit like table tennis the seemingly endless back and forth and for the time being each country plays by the rules which it sets itself. in good shape. then killed a child. how can one lead to normal life with a potentially deadly virus they are working on a vaccine better therapeutic drugs. new may be able to defeat the virus one day we talked to hendricks today leaving a child. good shit. on the toilet. they want to race. you know what is never far away. water and wealth and what the people of all took made of it that's going to be the coming from my tour of the city today and it's always have a lot on my list tour when. be complete without a trip to st mary and that's the. 60 minutes of the. first group. i'm sure that of us as we are. almost inseparable. what's a big part of what's. to be a book. hello and welcome to in good shape as always directly from berlin this is where in 19021 of the 1st persons in germany was diagnosed with hi

. >> would you tell us with the national association of medical examiners is?yes, national association of medical examiners is professional organizations for people who do what i do for a living i want to say we have about eight or 900 members, many are fellows like me meaning they are fully board certified pathologist. we do have a variety of other membership categories as well for investigators for administrative personnel and other support personnel in the profession. >> you are former president of the national association medical examiners? >> yes. >> at least as of today, you're the youngest president ever to hold that position? >> i don't actually know that that is true for i will take your word for it, i did not know that. [laughter]>> >> you have been the president of it? >> yes. >> let's move to the specific autopsy of mr. floyd will, give us a sense about the circumstances surrounding his death. >> yes, i was aware mr. floyd had become unconscious while in police custody, transported to the medical healthcare, that's where he was pronounced dead. i be

the national association of manufacturers says that plan will kill a million jobs in the first two years. our all-star tax panel will be here to debate the pros and cons. tax foundation president scott hodge and ya mcginnis, the president for the committee for a responsible federal budget. they'll be sharing their ideas. where do we go from here. well, markets slightly higher today, certainly aztec stocks have helped to power the nasdaq higher. we're up across the board. by the way, the s&p 500 taking aim at its second straight record close. all it has to do is to finish in the green. the national labor relations board is inching ever closer to actually counting those union votes of amazon employees in alabama. but the question is, why is it taking so long? we'll explain in a full report, and it could take even longer. and good news, the holiday road is reopening. the travel industry roaring back to life as americans get vaccinated by the millions. brbo president jeff hirsh will be here to tell us how his if business is picking up after surviving the pandemic's devastating lockdowns. so

we can now bring and live victor gao director of the china national association of international studies could this deal be the start of a broader cooperation a effort between russia and china on the 2 countries global back seen roll out. absolutely i was in china of the soviet china and russia have very close cooperation with each other in many areas including in the fight against covert 19 and and i think for china to help russia to produce the a vaccine sputnik the as we call it and to introduce that to the chinese consumers as well as markets outside of china would be a very odd thing why because china has one of the largest the manufacturing capacity is in back seat and so if we use the formula produced by the russians sites for the production of a vaccine physically in china it will be a win win situation and i hope the china russia corporation in the vaccine area as well as the fight against the meat will be further brought to many other areas including international cooperation with a chore for the kovacs program as well as many other areas in this regard this is a very important

host: we are back with jessica lautz, the vice president of behavioral insights for the national association of realtors. she is with us to discuss their 2021 home buyers and sellers generational trends report. good morning. guest: good morning. thanks for having me. host: tell us what the 2020 one home buyers and sellers generational trends report is. what is it looking for? guest: this is a massive report. it is about 150 pages. we take the data, and it is an annual survey, and it looks every year who is buying homes, why they are buying homes, their interaction with their agents, and how those demographics are changing among homebuyers and home sellers. host: tell us what you found. what is changing about homebuyers and the age of homebuyers? guest: there has been so much talk of late about millennials and how they are having a hard time buying homes, and they are. there is no inventory in this country and they are facing struggles searching for homes. what we did find is the largest generation of homebuyers today is millennials. contrary to what we think, they are out there, they are buy

is there more guidance given from the national association of medical examiner guidelines on what constitutes voluntary. if you could. and so dr thomas beautiful in general different persons death results at the hands of another who committed a harmful volitional act directed at the victim the. maybe considered homicide from the death investigation standpoint and then although there may not have been an intent to kill the victim the victim died because of the harmful intentional the official act committed by another person thus the manner of death may be classified as homicide because of the intentional or volitional act not because there was an intent to kill and when you agree with the conclusion that dr baker reached of homicide is this the definition of homicide that you're applying that we saw in these 2 slides. thank you doctor. now i want to ask you about a new subject and this has to do with certain studies that assess whether they're prone restraint is dangerous from a breathing point of view and i'd like to get your perspective as a forensic pathologist and a medical examiner in thi

the national association of manufacturers has said we will probably lose over a million jobs if thisnacted. and you are certainly going to see, in addition to the corporate tax increases in the bill, you'll see middle class tax increases. this is a pattern we watched the democrats use time and again, where they massively increase spending, they massively expand the size and scope of the federal government, and they come back around and impose middle class tax increases. those are things that we don't support. >> brennan: the national association of manufacturers saying we'll use a million jobs, was specifically targeting the tax rate going to 28%. is that an area you're focusing on. if speaker pelosi says we'll go down to 25%, for example, is that something you can work with? >> look, the bill would need to be fundamentally redone. it would need to actually focus on infrastructure, not on so many of the additional green new deal spending priorities, spending priorities that are focused on helping democratic allies around the country. we have already, as you pointed out, appropriate p

but the world's biggest sports organization has refused putting the ball in the court of the national associations switching nationalities in the sports world is a bit like table tennis the seemingly endless back and forth and for the time being each country plays by the rules which it sets itself. in design 1st of color and pattern a marriage technique and creativity infatuation with fabrics a chance to slow down into into the rhythm of the. sort of. knitting there is nothing boring about it. the dark side of the human experience. the subject of choice for our boss. the central reigning in photojournalist was known for documenting political crises and religious conflicts. his pictures appear. in revolution make new friends . boss by box. in 45 minutes on d w. these are places you know forced me to. step in to look old eccentric old. treasure map for truckers to discover some of the record breaking sites. into also a book form. a . local oxic surfing is not really a sport for the faint hearted because in norway the athletes have to face temperatures that only just involve freezing not for me thank

. >> will you tell us what the national association is?ational association for medical examiners is the association for people who do what i do. i want to say we have about 800 or 900 members. many of those are fellows like me meeting their fully board certified forensic pathologists. we do have investigative personnel and for other support personnel in the profession. >> now, you are a former president of the national association of medical examiners? >> yes, i am. >> in fact, at least to date, you were the youngest president ever to hold that position with the nane? >> i don't actually know that's true, but i will take your word for it, counselor. i did not know that. >> in any event, you have been the president of nane? >> yes, i am. >> let's move now to the specific autopsy of mr. floyd. could you give us some sense of what you knew about the circumstances surrounding his death before you started your work? >> i knew mr. floyd had been conscious in police custody, that he was transferred to hennepin county where he was pronounced dead.

then charles wilson, chair of the national association of black law enforcement officers on the debate over police reform in the wake of the shelving verdict. national geographic phillip morris talks about his recent article, "sentenced to death." watch on "washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern be sure to join the discussion. >> the space x crew dragon endeavors successfully launched from kennedy space center in florida. it is headed to the international space station for a six month science lesson. up, a look at this morning's conference. right now we are waiting to seize the prevalves open and the chill begin. >> stage one engine chill has started. >> and there is the callout. to chill the engines for flight. that is right, john. in side 6:40. rp1 rocket grade kerosene is filled in the second stage. we're accept accepting about 30 more second force the first stage to be completely filled with the rp1 and refined kerosene. liquid oxygen will continue to flow through up to the final minutes before. >> confirmation we have 100. six min machines to go until instantaneous launch w

filming with hidden cameras inside america's national rifle association. the only thing that stops a bad guy with a gun is a good guy. got a good night entrenching a political party from a stranger as they seek millions of dollars from the u.s. can lobby 3 and a $1000000.00 a week when he actually washed the face of the sheriff. in secretly recorded meetings the one nation political party promises to reverse a stranger's junk control laws. we don't charge that people are going to be lookers brother go struck them to get out of the truck or some you know it will or the whole must be stopped. and. other to fund the thing. i say even beneficial you are on the take steps in the right directions because the biggest crime that we don't get ourselves and a look at us for. should be when we work with. one nation learns from the us gun lobby how to sell a message to johns to. top that off the n.r.a. very well. and how to smear supporters of gun control by accusing them of exploiting a message to. their install brain so those children were just going. to hear about

filming with he cameras inside america's national rifle association. the only thing that stops a bad guy with a gun is a good guy. entrenching a political party from a stranger as they seek millions of dollars from the u.s. come i'll be right $3000000.00 a week when he actually washpot the face of the senate. in secretly recorded meetings the one nation political party promises to reverse the strangest gun control laws. we don't charge that people are going to be lookers further truck them to get out of the ditch for fortune you know. must be stopped. and. the other one to just say. i think it beneficial you are oh it's good steps in the right directions because the biggest i mean we don't get ourselves and our look at us for. when we work with. one nation learns from the us gun lobby how to sew limits each johnston to. top that off that's what the n.r.a. very well. meant how to smear supporters of gun control by choosing them of exploiting a message to. stand for it so those children were chosen. to be japanese for. nothing just mike my die yeah it. g

filming with hidden cameras inside america's national rifle association. the only good cop a bad guy with a gun is a good guy. entrenching a political party from a stranger as they seek millions of dollars from the u.s. come i'll be right 3 and a $1000000.00 a week when he actually washed the face of the senate. in secretly recorded meetings the one nation political party promises to reverse a stranger's junk control has. begun charge that people are going to be lookers further go truck help them get out of the truck force and you know. must be stopped . and. other said fund the thing. i say even beneficial to our all is to take steps in the right directions because the biggest i mean we don't get ourselves and our look at us for. sure. we work with. one nation learns from the us gun lobby how to sew limits each johnston to. top that off that. very well. and how to smear supporters of gun control by a choosing them of exploiting a message to. stand for it so those children we're just going. to hear about japanese for thing. just mike my die yet you. get si

dr would you tell us what the national association of medical examiners. yes the national association of medical examiners is the professional organization for people who do what i do for a living. i want to say we have about 8 or 900 members many of those are fellows like need meaning they're fully board certified forensic pathologists we do have a variety of other membership categories as well for investigators for administrative personnel and for other support personnel in the profession. now u.s. our former president of the national association of medical examiners yes i am in fact at least as of today you are the youngest president of the un has president ever to hold that position but the am i dead i don't actually know that's true but i will take your word for it counselor i think i did not know that yeah i thought it was just listen to you dr baker. so but if you have been the president of any of the yes i have. so let's move now to the specific autopsy of mr floyd. could you give us some sense of what you knew about the circumstances surrounding h

today the national association of realtors reported a bigger than expected drop in pending home salesre than 10% in february that comes as home prices are climbing and quickly, up more than 11% from a year ago low supply, high prices, mounting frustration, and as cnbc's diana olick reports, it's also hurting millions of real estate agents. >> reporter: at a condominium in boston last weekend, potential buyers were lining up outside. >> this is gorgeous. >> reporter: and lamenting the competition inside. >> have you guys had a lot of people come through today? >> we have >> reporter: for real estate agent jeff strobeck, it may be an easy sell, but finding listings in the leanest market ever. >> there's not a magic bullet for it. >> reporter: has been incredibly tough. >> for me it's this house in your neighborhood sold with 11 offers on it or it sold x amount over asking, and i think we can do that with your house, too >> reporter: there were just about 1 million homes for sale at the end of february, according to the national association of realtors. that's the leanest supply on recor

we will dip back into the courtroom. >> name is the national association of medical examiners. >> you have held leadership positions? >> i have, yes. >> can you -- let me ask you this. does it have an inspection and accreditation process? >> yes, it does. >> or committee, i should say. >> yes. it has a committee which does that particular part of the organization. >> what is the responsibility of the inspection and accreditation committee in. >> to evaluate offices. it's a voluntary program. they have met certain standards the national association of medical examiner board of directors believe are appropriate for the office to have in order to ensure the safety of both the staff that work in the office and also the community that they serve. >> are you a member of that committee? >> i am now and i was a previous chairman of that committee. >> does it have a standards committee? >> it does. right now they are two separate committees. previously, they were both inspection and standards were under one committee at the time i was the chairperson of that. it has now been separated into two

the national association of manufacturers said we would probably lose over a million jobs if this is enacted. in addition to the corporate tax increases in the bill, you'll see middle-class increases. this is a pattern we watch the democrats used time and again where they massively increase spending, expand the size and scope of the federal government, and then they come back around and impose middle-class tax increases. those are not things that we support, not things i support. host: two things from that conversation. is it only 6% for roads and bridges? guest: this is a great question, what is infrastructure? we are seeing president biden take a sort of new definition of infrastructure, going beyond the idea of roads and bridges. of course there is broadband, but even more encompassing, he is talking about what we call the care economy, leaning into this idea of human infrastructure. building v.a. hospitals, childcare centers, centers to care for elderly and disabled people. it is a broader sense. i think that is sort of a new thinking, one that republicans have not fully embraced

. >> so this is guidance given from the national association of medical examiners to medical examiners? >> exactly. >> and it is guidance and guidelines of howe to designate the manner of death as homicide? >> yes. >> let's go to the next line, please. okay, doctor, it could you read this and for the record? >> homicide occurs when death results from a volitional act committed by another person to cause fear or harm or death. intend to cause death is a common element, but it is not wired for n classification as homicide. it is to be emphasized that for the purposes of death certification is a neutral term and neither indicates or implies criminal intent, which remains a determination within the province of legal processes. >> do you agree with this? >> yes, absolutely 2 it is a guideline that you follow? >> yes. >> have you followed it as a guideline for the years you have been a medical examiner. >> yes. >> is there more guidance given from the national association of medical examiner guidelines on what constitutes a voluntary act? >> doctor thomas. >> in general if a person's death r

>> yes. >> is there more guidance given from the national association of medical examiner guidelineswhat constitutes voluntary acts? >> yes. >> if you could click one more. dr. thomas, could you read this for us. >> in general if a person's death results at the hands of another who committed a harmful volitional act directed at the victim the death may be considered a homicide from the death investigation standpoint. and then although there may not have been intento kill the victim the victim died because of the harmful, intentional, volitional act committed by another person. thus, the manner of death may be classified as homicide because of the intentional or volitional act, not because there was intent to kill. >> and when you agree with the conclusion that dr. baker reached of homicide, is this the definition of homicide that you're applying that we saw in these two slides? >> yes. >> thank you, dr. thomas. now i want to ask you about a new subject. and this has to do with certain studies that assess whether the prone restraint is dangerous from a breathing point of view. and i'd

linchingage between broadcasts and online, that -- for instance, my first speech today to the national association of broadcast terse, the chairman makes a speech to the broadcasters and i said, you know, i had come out of being out of a partner in a venture capital firm thaling looked at jop line news organizations and decided not to invest for two reasons. one, and needed to cover the news and two, it needed constant reminder, hey, look at this. and i didn't see that. i said to the broadcasters, you all can solve that problem. you all have boots on the ground and spend 20% of your advertising time promoting yourself any way and here is an incredible opportunity for broadcasting to move out of the model that was built in the 20th century and bring in incredible talents to local news in the 1st century and put it together like this and make it work together. unform the argument that as a regulator that you hear is one from the broadcasters that says we are facing this competition and therefore you must let us consolidate other kinds of activities. how do we embrace? and there are local news activi

and then i'm a member of the national association of medical examiners and i was on that board and a member of their executive committee for a number of years. >> that goes by the acronym main. what does maine do. >> they are the professional organization of medical legal death investigators, physically forensic pathologist and medical examiners and as an organization they provide support to medical examiners. they provide information. they provide guidelines and accreditation programs and inspection programs, lots of ways of assisting medical examiner offices. >> doctor thomas, have you done any teaching western mark. >> yes. i have been a clinical instructor here at the university of minnesota department ofpathology . i've done lots of law enforcement training through the bureau of criminal apprehension here in minnesota. as well as all my gosh, teaching. everything from middle school science students through high school and college and all kinds of professional groups whether it's other forensic apologist or law enforcement. >> .. >> so let's switch topics and talk about your expe

in a new national jersey all wrote the international judo association is a supporter of rapid naturalization wherever they hail from judoka see themselves as a global family where everyone helps each other so much better. i applied to the cap verde islands and morocco to all i also had an offer from the rishis they all welcomed my application she ended up choosing the democratic republic of congo. and will. if you google democratic republic of congo and go to news 90 percent of the stories are really negative and as i otherwise had no idea about the country that was an additional factor that had me worried. all you read about is the corruption all the mass graves being constantly discovered and child labor. has huge deposits of rare minerals that make their way into the smartphones we use every day it has also been coerced by never ending conflict and civil war despite the introduction of un peacekeepers acclaimed gynaecologist denis mukwege summed up the situation when accepting the 2018 nobel peace prize. it. managed to. did this issue over. the. internet. that haunting history did not put

chamber of commerce, from raytheon, from the national association of manufacturers, who we're going to have on in the 10:00 a.m. hour, arguing that going back to 28 would cost a million jobs in the first couple of years. >> look, i think that the, you know, look, you put out the estimates, it always, if you're a business, going to make it sound like a lot of people are going to lose jobs and i know there is a lot of jawboning where there should be and i'm surprised that no one says, list continue should be on the individuals because the corporations just are really humming, but maybe that's the point, carl. i think the corporations make a lot of money what's going to matter to me we have earnings season next week and i don't know how you give a forecast of what your earnings are going to be. maybe you do two different sets of forecasts david, it's going to make forecasting impossible next week, the week after, because we have no idea what the tax rate's going to be. >> well, yes, i mean that goes back to sort of that level of uncertainty and will companies choose not to make perhaps so

i would also like to welcome the blinded veterans association, national association of -- affairs, military officers association of america, student veterans of america, minority veterans of america, national coalition for homeless veterans, and who will will hear from -- who will hear from on today's second panel. i especially want to welcome two groups who will be testifying for the first time at our yearly legislative presentations. inviting groups that specifically advocate for minority and underserved veterans is a crucial first step in our goal to create a more welcoming v.a.. i also would like to specifically welcome any members from my home state of california. normally we have a room full of veterans and we would hear a raucous cheer from our home state. we may not be in the same room like years past, but i want to welcome you and thank you for joining us today virtually. the opportunity to hear from our vso partners is incredibly important to me. our bso partners represent veterans and families. hearing from them provides an opportunity to hear directly from you about what is most

passports with a senior fellow of the competitive enterprise institute and charles wilson from the national associationrket law enforcement officers talks about police reform efforts in the wake of derek chauvin's guilty verdict. later national geographic contribute writer phillip morris on his article about people sentenced to death row after being wrongfully convicted. ♪ host: good morning and welcome to washington journal. with more than half a million people debt of covid-19, the united states is vaccinating people at a rate of 3 million per day but the number of people getting shots is decreasing causing concerns among health officials. this comes as the biden administration announced that 200 million covert vaccinations have been given since he took office, double his initial goal of 100 million in 100 days. what do you think of what is being done in united states, what do you think of the vaccine effort? we will have special lines for this conversation. if you are vaccinated, one or two shots, we want to hear from you at (202) 748-8000. if you have not been vaccinated yet but plan to, we want to

romaine: according to the national association of homebuilders, wood have added -- wo -- a wave of diyjects around the house, full-scale home renovations and purchases of bigger homes. data showing housing demand so fears almost half of the u.s. homes are selling within a week of hitting the market. lumber prices are expected to say -- to stay elevated for weeks to come. joe: for more on lumber, let's bring in the bloomberg news agricultural editor. for two days, lumber went down. today it is back up. order has been restored. what is going to bring this into balance? it cannot go on forever, right? >> that is a great question. a lot of analysts point to the end of 2021 into the beginning of 2022 as when we are going to see relief. there is going to be more sawmill capacity. half of u.s. lumber supply comes from the sales. the bottleneck has been on the sawmill side. there is a lot of trade. there is not a lot of paces -- a lot of places to process those traits. as capacity builds up, that is when people are expecting relief. caroline: time frames for relief? is there any new capacity c

>> yes. >> is there more guidance given from the national association of medical examiner guidelines on what constitutes voluntary act? >> yes. >> if you could click one more, brett. so dr. thomas, could you read this for? >> in general, if a person's of death result of hands of another who committed a harmful volitional act directed at the victim, the death may be considered homicide from the death investigation standpoint. and then, although there may not have been intent to kill the victim, the victim died because of the harmful, intentional, volitional act committed by another person. thus, a manner of death may be classified as homicide cousin of the intentional or volitional act, not because there was intent to kill. >> and when you agree with the conclusion that dr. baker reached of homicide, is this the definition of homicide that you are applying that we saw in these slight? >> yes. >> thank you, dr. thomas. now, i want to ask you about a new subject, and this has to do with certain studies that assess whether the prone restraint is dangerous from a breathing point of view.

defense questioning of this medical expert witness. >> -- national association of medical examiners.e.? >> yes. >> have you held any leadership positions in that organization? >> i have, yes. >> let me ask you this: does n.a.m.e. have an inspection and accreditation process? >> yes, it does. >> or committee, i should say. >> yes, it has a committee which does that particular task for the organization. >> what is the responsibility of the inspection and accreditation committee? >> to evaluate medical examiner and cokocoroner offices, a voluy program. basically it means the medical examiner's office, once they've passed that evaluation and been accredited, have met certain standards that the national association of medical examination board of directors believe are appropriate for the office to have in order to assure the safety of both the staff that work in the office and also the community that they serve. >> are you a member of that committee? >> i am now, and i was a previous chairman of that committee. >> douse n.a.m.e. have a standards committee? >> it does. right now they are t

the world's biggest sports organization has refused to putting the ball in the court of the national associations switching nationalities in the sports world is a bit like table tennis for the seemingly endless back and forth and for the time being each country plays by the rules which it sets itself. really thinking capitalism and everything else and i just repeated myself because i believe this company is success depended on other people it's a long time one single person. not the entrepreneurs who are putting people in the environment 1st and from all over given what they just realized that it was defeated but more so than the last green. in the distant future tiny speciousness means your bloodstream. in the distant future. scientists are now developing the nano robots that treat targeted diseases and inside the human. science fiction in today's medical world tomorrow to. 60 minutes on t.w. . the boss and it's as if they don't need to keep a day available both for over lunch and home the 4th i'm going to hold a close masooma that we can look. at the bottom of the ballets at the last dragons in

the world's biggest sports organization has refused to putting the ball in the court of the national associations switching nationalities in the sports world is a bit like table tennis the seemingly endless back and forth and for the time being each country plays by the rules which it sets itself. they want to race. you know what is never far away. water and well and what the people of all the book made of it that's going to be the common reason for my tour of the city today and it's always have a lot on my list tour would be complete without a trip to the extremes marionette theatre tricky and. so on t.w. . be in good shape. there is no cure for a child so how can one lead a normal life with a potentially deadly virus they are working on a vaccine better therapeutic drugs. into new media a new to defeat the recent days. we talked to the head like a leading a child a recent good shape. 30 minutes long d.w. . what secrets lie behind the scenes was. discover new adventures in the 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites the d.w. world heritage 360 getting up now. welcome to this new

>> it is a national association of medical examiners. nelson: a number? >>edxaty i am. nelson: do you hold any leadership positions? >> i have, yes. nelson: does it have the inspection and accreditation process? >> yes it does. a committee that does. nelson: what is the responsibility of the inspection and accreditationat committee. >> to inspect medical examination officers. it is a voluntary program. basically it means a medical examiner's office, wednesday past evaluation to be accredited have met certain standards that the national association of the board of directorshe that are appropriate for thehe office to have to ensure the safety of the staff that work in the office and the community they serve. nelson: are youy a member? >> i am no and was previous chairman of the committee. nelson: does name have a standards committee? >> it does. right no there are two separate committees. previously they were both inspection and standards under one committee at the time i was the chairperson no they are separated. nelson: how are the standards approved? >> they are differ

doctor, are you familiar with name. >> yes pretty. >> and what is it pretty. >> it is the national association of medical examiners pretty. >> argued member. >> yes. >> any leadership positions are in that organization. the massive is, does name have an accreditation process. >> yes it does pretty. >> or a committee read. >> yes, a committee for that particular for the organization in response ability. to evaluate medical examiner and criminal the program and basically, in the medical examiner's office once a past that evaluation and being accredited, have met certain standards than the national association of medical examiners and board of directors believe more appropriate the office to have in order to ensure the safety of both the people who work in the office and also the community who placed in their. >> are you a member of that committee. >> i am now and i was in previous chamber of that committee. >> does name have a standards. >> it does right now, they are two separate committees. previously, they were both inspection and standards were under one committee. at the time that i was, re

>> yes. >> there is a guy that is published by the national association of medical examiners that provides assistance and how to make a determination between these differences. >> i want to show you as what has been marked as exhibit nine 952. >> yes. >> is this the publication on how to determine manner of death? with reference to exurbs from this, would that be helpful to your testimony? >> yes. >> interjection. [inaudible] >> we will take a break, let's come back around five after the hour. 1:05 p.m. >> entertaining to this particular exhibit, i don't think it is appropriate for it to be admitted as an actual exhibit because it contains what constitutes homicide. including what the jury is instructed instructing, whether or not determining the legal definition of this case. and so in this particular instance, i think it would confuse the jury between the medical definition in the legal definition, i do not think it is appropriate. >> i can't see the whole exhibit. all i can see is the title page. >> nec that, your honor? >> you have any objection to this? >> no, i do not have it as bein

now, you are a former president of the national association of medical examiners?in fact, at least as of today you are the youngest president -- or were the youngest president ever to hold that position with the name? >> i don't know that that's true. but i will take your word for it, counsel. i did not know that. >> i thought i was just licensing for you dr. baker. >>reporter: you had you have been backup the protective placement of name. >> yes, i am. >> let's move to the specific autopsy of mr. floyd. could you give us some sense of what you knew about the circumstances surrounding his death before you started your work on mr. floyd. >> yes, so i was aware that mr. floyd had become unconscious while in police custody, that he had been transported to hennepin health care, that that was where he was pronounced dead. i believe at the time i started the examination my staff was probably still working to confirm mr. floyd's identity and properly notify his next of kin. but that was basically the background information that i had. >> had you seen any of the videos at

the world's biggest sports organization has refused to putting the ball in the court of the national association which ng nationalities in the sports world is a bit like table tennis the seemingly endless back and forth and for the time being each country plays by the rules which it sets itself. into the conflict zone to sebastien. libya has a new government of national unity which promises free elections by the end of this year from the roadblocks it faces are intent on the militia groups to hold tolerance throughout the country my guest this week is tommy invited libya's ambassador to the new engine but how hoover's new government succeed. conflicts so for. 90 minutes double. the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. how has the rate of infection been developing. what measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus update the code of special monday to friday on d w. are you ready for some great news i'm christine wonderland i am eddie my country with a brand new d.w. news africa this show that tackles the issues shaping the hudson now wit

so for instance, my first speech to the national association of broadcasters, the chairman always makespeech to the broadcasters, and i said you know, i had come out of being a partner in a venture capital firm that had looked at online news operations. and decided not to invest for two reasons. one, it needed boots on the ground to cover the news, and two, it needed ongoing promotion, constant reminder, hey, look at this. and i didn't see that. i said to the broadcasters, i said, you know, you all can solve that problem. you all have boots on the ground, and you spend 20% of your advertising time promoting yourself anyway. you can promote this. here is an incredible opportunity for broadcasting to move out of the model that was built in the 20th century, and bring your incredible talents to local news in the 21st century and put them together like this and make them work together. unfortunately, the argument as a regular -- regulator that your is one for the broadcasters that says oh, we are facing all of his competition and, therefore, you must let us consolidate for other kinds of ac

the national association of manufacturers and manufacturing institute, both members of the covid-19 community, have partnered with the unity -- the university of florida center for public interest to research what messages work best to communicate about covid-19 vaccine. dr. stanford, the follow -- founder of black doctors covid-19 contortion, -- consortium spoke with me about vaccinating tens of thousands of people in the philadelphia area. the digital, radio, and tv campaigns we have to get information out. more than $3 billion we are moving to local communities to up support our local organizations in their efforts to people vaccinated. i know that covid has separated many of us physically. what is encouraging and inspiring to me is how we people , despite that separation, have stepped up to help one another. that is what we need now to bring the pandemic to an end. i know that with these briefings we show what the government is doing to address the pandemic. there's a lot happening in that department. but to truly trying to pandemic around requires more. it requires each of us to take act