cities and all of the great opportunities they have to share with many resources, to be able to navigate your many complex issues that drive it also can impact our cities from day-to-day. it gives you insight as to how to have conversations with the federal leaders, state leaders. but also, most importantly, were constituents as well. i have been a benefactor of the national league of cities for a number of years. as ast got elected in 2007 city councilmember and became the mayor in any 13. it has been a phenomenal opportunity for me, but also i am blessed to where the second vice president hat of the national league of cities. host: mayor williams on with us this morning to talk about issues facing cities -- not just cities, but the entire nation, the protests happening in cities and the ongoing covid-19 pandemic. we welcome your calls and comments at (202) 748-8001 four republicans. democrats, (202) 748-8000. independents and others, (202) 748-8002. you mentioned you are just south of the atlanta area. of the spinoffme of what is happening in atlanta. first on the covid-19 pandemic. gi

of the great opportunities s that they have to share with thi many, many resources, to be able to navigate through many complex issues that drive but also can impact our cities from day to day. it gives you insight as to how to have conversations with youra federal ntleaders, your state leaders, but also, most t importantly, your constituents b as erwell.i so, certainly, i have been a benefactor of the national league of cities for a number oa years. first gottcity c elected in 200 city council member and became h the mayor in 2013. to and certainly, it has been a ecd phenomenal opportunity for me.oe but also, i am blessed to certainly wear the second vice president hat of the national league of cities.ju -- t of greatst >> mayor williams on with us this morning to talk about the i issues facing cities there -- not just cities, the entire nation. the protests happening income y1 over the death of george floyd and the ongoing covid-19 pandemic. we welcome your calls anddemocr comments at 202-478-8001 for republicans, democrats 202-748-8002 and for others. mayor williams, you're south of mil

yes i would just say that it's navigating in this world is i'm black and transgender i want navigate the world folks see me as a black man i don't believe that it's. there will be any sort of role radical change around police and the relations of the black community i do not believe at this point really that evidence shows that reforms in the police department actually change police culture and also really here in the united states we really don't have a paradigm of what does that look like to actually now live in a racist capitalist society we don't have that paradigm right now and so not having that makes it very challenging for me to believe that we have the ability to move to something that looks like that. i agree i certainly want to be optimistic i think we should keep fighting we should keep demanding changes but i do agree with damon and philip that it's unlikely that this will be the the last time we have these kinds of conversations we keep coming back to the same place over and over again and i think what history has certainly taught us is that ultimately american policing

funding a cyber navigator program is long-term. your funding travel, you are funding new initiatives for that program. hopefully for the long run. states are not spending all the money right away because they are planning for it over many years when it comes to election security. that is why they want to stable injection of funds from congress they can plan for. and know how much is going to be and when it is going to come. we do not have a position on the most recent funding. i know many secretaries have encouraged members of congress to match, the requirement is very difficult. if is a way to get rid of the match, many states have encouraged their members of congress to help them with that. beyond that, we have what we have right now. states are talking about how to best use that. used to meetn be that requirement so they can take advantage of this funding? maggie: one change going forward is that security grants administered through fema, now you have a requirement for election security projects. one thing both lindsey and i can

i got a navigator late last year. we have the navigator with the big giant screen in the middle.feel like you're in the living room. full fold down front passenger seat. maybe original ford truck owners are spinning in their graves but there is something to be said about those items as well, right? >> that is true. i am a big fan of the navigator. it was north american truck of the year two years ago. so you have got a great vehicle. i think the thing ford is doing they actually get feedback from the consumers. find out what they need, how they're using it. they have implement. that that is part of what you see as far as technology. tonight at 8:00 they will have a reveal. i will be watching it like everyone else. charles: real quick, two things. are you okay with where the auto industry is now? you have got to tell us about blue gas or blue hydrogen. because investors circle people are talking about putting big money into this. apparently nikola has been a hot stock in part because of this as well? >> right. i'm a big fan of blue gas. what it is basically hydrogen. if you think

navigating liberty required a more collaborative process. this doesn't mean they didn't appeal to soldiers, federal authorities or even call upon 19th-century gender norms. they strategically navigated a change in government and society to make legislation a reality. black women challenged the notion that liberty stopped at legal imagination. using tactics like appeals and petitions to the government, black women found shelter, food, jobs and support for survival. the war and prospect of emancipation presented opportunity for these women to imagine and act upon this for themselves. as lawmakers enacted legislation ending centuries of chattel slavery, black women and men decided for themselves their own future in the country where they fought and toiled and lived in. thank you. [applause] >> we have about 10 minutes for questions. once again, raise your hand and the microphone will come to you. >> thanks very much for that. i have two quick questions. i actually wrote them down so i don't ramble on. [laughter] as they say. thinking about plac

people, the new distance rules and wearing of face masks has made the world almost impossible to navigateability affairs correspondent reports, many campaigners say the uk government has forgotten deaf people and people with other disabilities. i think i would describe it as feeling pretty helpless. i'm cut off, disconnected. if i feel somebody bump into me, i get really stressed and scared. for both these women, life as we ease out of lockdown has become much harder. measures designed to keep us safe are having a negative impact i'm nervous. nurses, doctors, they will all be wearing masks. along with sign language aisha relies on lip—reading and facial expressions to fully understand what is going on but now the interpreter will also be wearing a mask. i don't know what is happening or what they are saying, it takes quite a lot of your power away and your self esteem, i think, knowing you can't communicate with anybody. part of the nature of my eye condition is i do not have any depth perception and it's difficult for me because i do not have any peripheral vision, so i'm really relying

kicking off a series, inside the recovery which brings you behind the scenes about how they are navigating the new world order and help america correct course ahead of the 2020 presidential election. if you have questions for brooke, send them to #ask politico. we will get to some questions before we wrap up the session.

really does feel like an inflection point and it is one that is difficult for many americans to navigate. most americans agree there is a problem in policing between police and the black community and even many poor white communities. this is something we know what we look at interactions between police and the american people. you have come out in favor of police reform, you know. but what does that actually mean? because some people think that you cannot reform an institution that is fundamentally rotten in

>> they've helped navigate through this so far. we are focused on arizona, and i don't know how many times i have to take you through the metrics. it's showing you where we are on the symptoms and cases and testing in hospital capacity. we continue to monitor this and be vigilant where we can and reduce it. that is possible. so if it is going to be something that we continue to educate, communicate and fight every single day. >> arizona is breaking its own records though. in the capacity that is old you are concerned about. >> the cases could result in the rise of severe illness that required hospitalization. today we are able to provide that. >> it sounds like more of a question for banner unless you have a question on that. going around the reopening it will focus on staying vigilant and proper. there are a lot of facilities and they do have capacity within the system therefore some of them may have been more impact than others but we are working very closely. >> it isn't under discussion. >> [inaudible] >> there was a letter tha

thus, black women remained in a state of legal limbo as they navigated wartime policy created in the interest of states loyal to the union and against those loyal to the confederacy. the geopolitical borders of the chesapeake could either undermine or work in favor of black women's wartime transformations. second vignette. refugee women who arrived in the capital confronted uncertainty. some freed women travel to -- travel to encampments for refugees supervised by military personnel, referred to as "contraband camps." camps appeared right near the capitol, and mason's island, currently roosevelt island. where the first u.s. colored troops trained in 1863. friedman's village on robert e lee's confiscated estate in arlington, virginia housed about 100 family homes. the villages were known for the rather large populations of women, children, and elderly frequently depicted as dependents of the government. refugees were regarded as a burden on the government and the military. government officials envisioned the camp as a temporary community, and hoped to make employment arrangements with

a peacemaker has to listen and understand all factions and try to navigate and create a peaceful solution where everybody is affirmed ft. kethatconcept. we know there's beena lot of tension in our communities and our african- american community with police. i'm sure you had to walk the line at times. >> i'm a fierce critic. i love cops, but in the last 20 to 25 years, they walked away from their ethical positions. not all of them. there's a percentage there that have walked away from derstandg of who and what they are in our society and community. there by we have mario woods, gardener, castillo. it's just wrong. >> you're speaking from experience not a critic outside. inside makes a difference. they're not happy but the truth is delight. they have to get back to ethics. you don't -- . the truth sets us free. >> mario woods 114 to 120 pounds homeless with a knife. nine officers stopping. they're all shooting. >> we're going to come back to who yoe. to brot. in brothers and some of the work he's doing. that's san francisco. started as a renegade project. we're commemorating those that had

we were particular product that how they work together a lot of the navigators have state there. seeing a lot of incidental benefits is not just directly using in general we build trust with our non- elections and plenty. we are nearing the end particularly any other recommendations you would like to share with our community among the country who's interested in this and how they can make a difference. so thanks for that first off i love it when people come and say how can we help? that's very heartwarming for folks who really want to be focused on the government i think like you mentioned i am a lawyer by training. so we have pro bono requirements i would love to see more of that. especially now we are at a time of real activism. i don't to discourage people from volunteering in a food bank but there's a very specialized set of skills. so during covid one thing we thought was great the response set up and went into rapidly deployed technology to help the state government with things like your unemployment benefits to the best minds help volunteer with that. there's a lot of ways

how are they navigating the changing dynamic of their operations. a panel of business owners join us after the break to share.

we were particular product that how they work together a lot of the navigators have state there. seeing a lot of incidental benefits is not just directly using in general we build trust with our non- elections and plenty. we are nearing the end particularly any other recommendations you would like to share with our community among the country who's interested in this and how they can make a difference. so thanks for that first off i love it when people come and say how can we help? that's very heartwarming for folks who really want to be focused on the government i think like you mentioned i am a lawyer by training. so we have pro bono requirements i would love to see more of that. especially now we are at a time of real activism. i don't to discourage people from volunteering in a food bank but there's a very specialized set of skills. so during covid one thing we thought was great the response set up and went into rapidly deployed technology to help the state government with things like your unemployment benefits to the best minds help volunteer with that. there's a lot of ways

mayors, but look at the national map and there's a big difference in how red and blue states are navigating this critical chapter of the pandemic. in blue cases, states won by hillary clinton states are declining and states where the president won in 2016, cases are rights and sharply. experts say it's just a no-brainer. lives will be saved with people wearing masks. 21 states along with the district attorney district attorney and puerto rico require face masks when you're out in public and you could be close to others. georgia and utah encouraging masks but not mandating them. joining us now from "the washington post" is our white house reporter. josh, it's stunning that masks, a pretty simple task, have become a giant political divide. >> reporter: they have, and -- and even in the white house you've seep it play out that way as well. i went to the rally on friday and saturday with the president and you saw not many of the president's staffers or vice president staffers wear masks. they are testing every day saying we don't need masks. the president is not wearing the mask publicly. not m

>> yes, i definitely would i like days like this, how do you navigate this market i feel how to do in the down market and i believe which is up 100% from the bottom and i still like the name. so what do you do? this rally, i think, is pretty long in the tooth. i looked just a few minutes ago at some of the out of the money calls. the volatility there is very high so you will get a lot of premiums and i'll probably do that, and for the banks there's more room to run there, but if this happens a day or two and i would look to sell some upside calls there as well and i'm looking at the volatility index and the market at large. still stuck and six months ago i would never consider buying and i'll look at buying protection >> yoecht to get too options actiony and guy adami, i know it's your favorite show. these are strategies that maybe investors now should actually consider because as karen mentioned volatility is high and there are ways to protect that which might replace your stock position >> it makes a lot of sense, but to karen's point on a broader level, you can take advantage of so

restaurant owners are trying to navigate the new reality. in san jose, employees are getting ready to launch table service for the first time in three monts. each table has a bottle of hand sanitizer and a code for customers to place and pay for orders. >> the goal posts have been moving. we feel like there's enough guidelines for us to really set rules out. >> according to the county health order tables can seed six people or less and everyone must be members of the same household. tables must be six feet apart. >> we'll be learning today and the foreseeable future. and guests will be learning as well. >> just a few blocks away. they don't plan on opening until next week. >> the restaurants have been closed. they are rehiring some old staff. maybe some new. and there's a lot of kinks to work out. >> transitions to a quick service model. >> with the phone calls and so many people are excited to finally be able to eat and drink. outside their own house. >> downtown restaurants have been hit hard. because of the covid-19 pandemic followed by t

inequality, racism, enormous issues and it is extremely important for companies to navigate these wellanding the policies practices on diversity and inclusion in human capital management, as well as their board practices and board diversity really helps us to understand how a company can navigate these types of changes. we think they can be quantified if one focuses carefully and rigorously on the financially material pieces of information that we actually have two understand how companies will deal with these changes. we see it happening in day-to-day lives, companies being asked to respond on it, yet we see differences between how certain companies are able to deal with this versus others. john, good morning. it's guy, in london. taking a look at my notes, the first thing i wrote down was esg equals tech. i'm wondering your views on that as well as your relationship does your view on the relationship between the e and the s. what's the overlap here in terms of what happens on the environmental front and the social front? john: let me say that esg matters to companies in every single

have of course had a hard time navigating the employment development department website to try to get paid during this pandemic kron four's ella sogomonian spoke with a woman who called the process spirit breaking. as of may more than 60% of californians are out of a job the employment development department has been trying to catch up. >>all the applications that have come through since the start of the pandemic the cause businesses to shut down and people to lose work. well some applicants have had a straightforward process. it seems that it's been more challenging for others like business owners who have recently had previous claims before covid-19 and i met a woman who ran her own company had filed once before within the span of a year. and she says that that made for a difficult time in her application even got lost in the process calls tdd went on answered with long wait times and navigating their web site just wasn't enough for her specific case since april she's been researching and trying to get a handle on this saying that she was accepted and then immediately denied so she'

the administration is trying to navigate the response to calls for police reform. skylar henry has more. >> reporter: president trump is expected to discuss police reform with fact leaders and law enforcement officers in dallas this afternoon. >> today, we are working on approaching stake holders and making sureapate bala ensurin police can do their job and ensuring there is needed reform in the aftermath of the killing of george floyd. >> reporter: joe biden said, for weeks, we've seen president trump run away from a meaningful conversation on systemic racism and police brutality. instead, he's further divided the country. house democrats announced their proposal this week. >> it will be passed because the public insists upon it. >> reporter: south carolina senate tim scott is expected to unveil a republican propo in the senate tomorrow. the protests reignited debate about if army bases should milie open to the issue. and the joint chiefs of staff chairman expressed regret for accompanies president trump to st. john's church last week. >> many of you saw the photo

do in the program that's what we've called our guest here to how bad it's gotten and how dennis navigate in and in a position in a situation where they feel that those in authority or pic in how they transact that's a difficult question to answer especially in this country because we're perceived to be the free media in the region but i really think we need to have a more substantive and more long running discussion about what's happening in the counties ok because that's where the people are really at the coalface they're you know and they're facing very powerful individuals with impunity and very often threaten the lives of journalists would you recommend more journalists explore independent journalism the path you took a couple of years back for sure journalists are consistently having to deal with what is a government not to do that supposedly the oficial not a tip up on which journalists sometimes you like to be able to tell the public what's going on if that official not to be self can't be trusted then it makes journalists work that much harder. when i was in mainstream media a nu

. >> and how one cop navigates the tensions of being black and blue. >> there's a flawed criminal justice system, and so we have to start all over again. >> plus, leading voices. the exclusive circle of black female mayors overseeing some of the biggest cities in the country. facing turmoil and how their leadership is shaping the future of america. >> night le"nightline" starts r with byron pitts. >> good evening, thank you for joining us. tonight, policing in america under the microscope. the abc investigation in partnership with stations across the country, finding a wide disparity in arrests between black and white americans. here's abc's chief justice correspondent, pierre thomas. >> just the remembrance of everything that happened here, it's not sk i like to think about often. >> reporter: on this busy suburban road, he remembers a moment he'd rather forget. >> in the back seat. i need you to step out of the car with your hands up. >> reporter: nearly two years ago, he was ride being in the back seat of his white grandmother's car when they were pulled over by police, and he was orde

this is a storm that zuckerberg and facebook need to navigate, because what makes them who they are,ineers go up and down the elevator every day, and keeping employees happy but keeping their stance -- were they going to soften their stance? it seems they are not. it comes down to zuckerberg and facebook especially coming out of cambridge analytic a and everything they dealt with there, they are trying to stay thatfrom this tsunami twitter is dealing with, and i think they will continue to potentially change their stance, especially if internally this continues to get more and more pushback in a very sensitive time. emily: right, talk about the tsunami. facebook has its own tsunami in the in action of this. -- inaction of this. twitter is a smaller company but a huge megaphone for the president and i wonder how this position the two of these copies on opposite sides of the line and what that actually means for the business. dan: and especially going into a presidential election. but i think it also -- the reason zuckerberg and sheryl and facebook have taken the stance, it comes down

we need to address it, navigate through, and not let people sweep it under the rug. the navigating through part is really important. i still had to go inside and do my job. i could not do an ugly boo who who cried that what i just experienced it was literally profiling. someone assessed i did not belong in the tried to pull me out. i still had to go to work tomorrow often times yourself to go to work because going to work is how we change it. >> host: i love the many good pieces of advice you gave in when i wholeheartedly endorse is whatever donna brazile says you do. [laughter] exactly. i want to make sure we get to student questions pretty want to talk a little bit about, you talk about being radical revolutionary fighting for big things, being progressive rush unchecked revolutionary. you touch on this a little bit of the book you have to estimate your former colleagues and supporters sort of do a double take when they heard you signed with vice president biden instead of bernie sanders, you talk a little bit about that thought process? and how you see that move s

. >>> as the bay area starts to open for business we are here to navigate the new rules and realities for business owners, workers, and you. it's been nearly four months since abc 7 news anchor eric thomas saw his barber so on the first day salons and barber shops in contra costa county could reopen he got a trim and a look at how things have changed. >> it has been a very, very long time since i had as much hair to chop down as this young man. now when i go to the main event barber shop it is for what i call the middle aged trim. >> you okay? >> i'm fine, man. >> reporter: the owner has been calling me mr. "e" in the soft louisiana drawl for more than a decade now cut mooig hair and my two sons. it is the first day back since mid march and jeremy has mixed emotions. barber shops, nail salons, you know, we feel like we've been forgotten about through whole pandemic. but definitely today is the first day back. we're nervous. we're excited, anxious. >> anxious to see regular customers like yours truly and to have an income again since many of his barbers have families. i was anxious to

so it's a matter of trying to stay afloat and navigate through these very difficult times. if -- to give you a quick, quick kind of summary of what i'm saying, a small pharmacy fills up to, say, 50 prescriptions a day. medium pharmacies between 100 and 200 prescriptions a day. a high volume would be filling greater than 200 prescription per day. let's make it simple, if you filled 50 prescriptions a day at the lowest co-pay, $2, potentially you could lose $100 a day. this is over and above the other cash crunches that you're dealing with. it's put me in a pretty hard position this way, not to mention the kinds of expenses that you need just to operate. the philadelphia electric company, the gas works, the water, verizon and the like. >> can you hear me? >> we hear you. we hear you. >> to let you know it's been very difficult. i did go through the process to apply for the sba loan and i had great difficulties. it took me, like, a couple weeks roughly. and then they started to advertise that you could go to your local bank, they had some kind of portal or some kind of mechani

will the world's find the right course no government measures to navigation. we all really in the same boat. enjoy. d w. big crowds despite the danger of coronavirus people who shop at weekly markets and zimbabwe may be risking their lives but car alternatives. a new start of the labors fresh food and vegetables right to your door especially. if you save. for. 90 minutes on w. . the sun don't entice the entire scheme to jurors or didn't get any and i thought i killed many civilians it was an international company putting my father why the decision i was a student i wanted to build a life for myself. but suddenly life became malinche kind of sob. providing insights global news that matters d. w. made for mines. armstrong really walk on the moon. isn't the earth really slams how strong. does the government use planes to. conspiracy theories spread like wildfire on the internet. and on the count of small groups who shout louder than others and profit from a lack of interest among reasonable. conspiracy theories can provide comfort you don't like reality create an

we have high standards have to pleasedunder, and i'm that we have been able to navigate this. 2020 wasays going to be a big year because of u.s.-china trade tensions, and election. are we going to see a lot of volatility as the market works out what is important and what is not? >> i think it's going to be very hard to cut out the noise. don't have aill fundamental understanding. i don't know if we are going to have a severe rising infection rate for mortality rate. i hope we have antivirals quickly. i hope we have a vaccination quickly, but until we have those --ues, until we are over until we have our -- a better understanding of the outcome of the 2020 election here and we know what is going on, we should expect a lot of volatility for the next year, but let's be clear -- markets have done quite well with all this uncertainty, cashhere's a huge pile of sitting on the sidelines, and that money needs to be put to work. blackrock chairman and ceo larry fink. geraldine buckingham joins us on "daybreak asia" later on. plus, don't miss our coverage of the last day of invest bloomberg summ

again, as you mentioned, there is a lot to navigate through.his is a heavy economic week as we have economic numbers coming up over the next couple days. we have sentiment numbers coming out friday, and those will be important to see if that follows through based off, based on the retail sales last week. shery: those sectors that look like safe havens during the pandemic, like tack, -- like tech, are looking more overextended. the nasdaq 100 has soared above the average and is similar to a level at the pre-bear market. where do you go from here? >> we would argue to continue with those sectors. it is a great description, extended. the ability of those companies to with strand -- withstand a bumpy recovery, we believe, are worth paying up for. --continue to be specifically software services. we have a bit of an overweight to health care specifically and medical devices. shery: as we head into another earnings season, what should investors be asking as we hear from these companies' performances? >> we have so many companies that have suspended gu

daily routine since his childhood as a seasoned writer he expertly navigate the city's jampacked roads using his tried and tested environmentalists friendly mode of transport. taken we less than 9 minutes to go a little kilometers from minimal and i give him a large. sign every 6 minutes later his colleague that i. was almost 15 minutes. got the langham out and is the clear winner but cycling in bangalore who comes with strings at that the onset of corporate 19 may have led to fewer vehicles on the streets but it is estimated that by 2022 the number of vehicles in the city will cross the 10000000 mark so even though it can be a quicker option riding a bicycle in bangalore can be dangerous as the city lacks cycling infrastructure such as bike leave. the. for me my helmet and. my glove so there are 2 nonnegotiable so the minute i mean. when i get to these 2 come along with me. then yeah i mean. i mean to annoying ready helps. knowing your road helps. in 29 team car to climb the mountain became a bicycle ambassador for his company as part of a citywide initiative called cycle to work he w

but, again -- [inaudible] i'm navigating through it. and so the best way i think to combat things like that is show up every day and be ready to go. whatever your job is. if you're interning, ladies and gentlemen, your summer experience, your fellowship, you know, your first job, show up every day and be really good. i myself am a problem-solver. sometimes there are problem indicators. i like to be a problemsoever. i see what's wrong, and then i'm going to come with some suggestions. so if it's an interview, if it's engagement, i do a lot of senior advising, i help our political team now, so i'm doing a lot with our engagement and what not. so you have to, you know, people value folks that can fix things, that can be additives at work, so i'm always an adtive. you might think i'm over here because -- [inaudible] but i'm actually here, you know, wherever here is because i am very adept and good at solving problems. last thing i'll say is when i was 16 years old, i finish. finish -- [inaudible] that's what lame 16-year-olds like myself do

but i will say i think that at times having a best friend as an adult is nor navigate than navigating a romantic relationship. >> i think that is a fair assessment. and i think calling one person your best friend is also challenging as well. but i'm all into the social bubble thing. i'm calling it a pod. but i think that is a -- >> why? >> i don't know. friends in new york are like oh, i'm in a pod now. so it does you can on. i don't know if it is an east coast thing, but they are calling it a pod. >> a pod. that sounds very like alilienis to me. >> yeah. >> mike, are you into a pod or social bubble? >> i'll go with a bubble. sounds safer. >> sounds fes festive. >> that is a good positive spin on it. >>> welcome to monday. let's take a look out the east bayhills camera. sunshine, breezy and warmer today, we have our warmest and calmest weather tomorrow and wednesday. and a roller coaster of high temperatures this week. with another warming trend beginning today. here is a look at your fog forecast, you can see just a little bit of fog along the peninsula coast possible as we head towa

biking in manila often means navigating through its busiest streets a journey often fraught with peril but the transportation ban imposed by the government has for. as many here to embrace cycling to get around commuters here spend an average of at least 16 days a year stuck in traffic advocates say the government has to change the way he sees urban planning we have to be able to the science infrastructure and the science policies to make sure that the wave of workers that's about the part that bikers are safe because otherwise if we have an increase in the bikers without the c b then we can see the definitely a big wave a big increase of road crash tests cyclists here teles belong down has made biking a much more pleasant experience here for the past few months but not for long the government is using its restrictions and millions of filipinos are going back to work but public transport is still limited that's why many advocates here believe more people will now be cycling. they say it's the perfect solution in a post pandemic new normal. biking is good for the environment physical fi

. >>> as a bay area starts to open for business, we're here to navigate the new realities for businesswners and you. napa could push deeper into recovery mode. businesses that could open on friday include nail salons, massage spas, ear piercings, tattoo parlors and fitness studios. the county health officer must give the final okay before the businesses can reopen. >>> in the south bay, it's mixture of crowds and concern. santa clara county lifted restrictions for indoor retail and outdoor dining ten days ago. amanda del castillo gives us a glimpse into today's normal. >> reporter: it is back to business and busy in the south bay. santana row, many retailers and restaurants have reopened. but people returned to a much different scene. this 11-year-old agrees. shopping during a pandemic takes serious patience from everyone. even retail workers have a few new tasks on their to-do lists. >> wearing facial masks and also hand sanitizer for customers. limit the amount of customers in the store. >> reporter: the process of trying on clothes has become cumbersome. >> they want us to steam it

restrictions on distance rules and the use of facemasks is making the world almost impossible to navigatend blind people in the uk. and a reminder that you can keep up—to—date with the latest information about the pandemic on our website. but first, india has more than 400,000 cases of coronavirus, the fourth highest number in the world, and its financial capital, mumbai, is one of the worst affected cities with nearly 70,000 covid infections so far. temporary beds have been made available, but the city's hospitals are still overstretched. the bbc has been given exclusive access to the intensive care unit at the state run king edward memorial hospital in central mumbai. the sounds of battle between life and death. the city of mumbai has nearly 20,000 coronavirus cases, some are being treated here at the king edward memorial hospital, known as kem. it is one of the city's largest state—run hospitals. we have been granted exclusive access to the intensive care unit. this woman shows us around. she has worked here for ten years but the last three months have been the most difficult. we have

which would bring viewers behind the scenes as we topped -- talk to top leaders about how they are navigating the new world order and putting forth ideas to help america course correct ahead of the 2020 presidential election. if you have questions, you can #atpolilitico with

a lot of them feel they‘ re constantly navigating white spaces.em. they're having to negotiate for their humanity with a government, with a society that privileges and favours whiteness more than any other colour. and whether it's in job applications, whether it's in the workplace, whether it's in how many people are stopped by police and how law enforcement is applied and the number of people who are in jails for instance, all of these instances, there's a lot of data to support that more people of colour, more african—americans and more black people are in jail than any other ethnic group in the united states. and that is why, for many people, they feel this moment helps highlight some of those issues and why they feel so passionate to go out on the streets. you've worked in the uk, you've worked in south africa, you now work in the united states. are there any comparisons to draw between situations you've seen in different countries? that's a brilliant question because south africa has a complicated racial history, the united kingdom has its ow

china has launched the final satellite in its navigation system designed to rival networks such as g.p.s. state television showed the launch live from the mountains southwestern china the bay do network is being seen as a major step in china's race in the space sector dominated by the american global positioning system and the european union's galileo. and let's take you through some of the headlines here in al-jazeera now south korea has condemned the launch of propaganda balloons over the border into the north a group made up of mainly defectors managed to evade police and launch the balloons carrying leaflets money and memory cards the north has reportedly reinstalled loudspeakers along the border to broadcast its propaganda messages to the south through. our military is monitoring the north koreans around the clock and maintaining military readiness please understand that we cannot tell you in detail about the situation but i have already said north korea will pay if it commits any acts that can throw at the effort to improve relations and maintain peace in the korean peninsula there

biking in manila often means navigating through its busiest streets a journey often fraught with peril but the transportation ban imposed by the government has forced many here to embrace cycling to get around commuters here spend an average of at least 16 days a year stuck in traffic advocates see the government has to change the way he sees urban planning we often. the science infrastructure and the science policies to make sure that the wave of bikers that's about the part that bikers are safe because otherwise if we have an increase in the bikers without the c b then we can see definitely a big wave a big increase of road crash tests cyclists here tell us the lockdown has made biking a much more pleasant experience here for the past few months but not for long the government is using its restrictions and millions of filipinos are going back to work but public transport is still limited that's why many advocates here believe more people will now be cycling. they say it's the perfect solution in a post pandemic new normal. biking is good for the environment physical fitness and yes e