captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> nawaz: good evening, i'm amna nawaz. judy woodruff is away. on the newshour tonight, a widespread surge-- coravirus cases spike nationwide as new infection records are set and some officials call return to more restrictions. then, abuse in the ranks-- survivors of sexual assault in the military speak out following the harassment and murder of soldier vanessa guillen. plus, friends in high places-- the president commutes roger stone's prison sennce despite his conviction in connecti with the russia investigation. and it monday, tamara keith amy walter break down th latest politics news from the ongoing pandemic response to the campaign for the white house. all that and more on tonight's pbnewshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provy: >> when the world gets complicated, a lot goes through your mind. withidelity wealth managemen a dedicated advisor can tailor advice and recommendations to your life. that's fidelity wealth management. >> the william and fra hewlett >> the william and flora hewlett foundatio

captioning snsored by newshour productions, llc >> nawaz: good evening, i'm amna nawaz. judy woouff is away. on the newshour tonight, a widespre surge-- coronavirus cases spike nationwide as new infection records are set and some officials call for rereturn to morrictions. then, abuse in the ranks-- inrvivors of sexual assaul the military speak out followine the hara and murder of soldier vanessa guillen. plus, friends in high aces-- the president commutes roger s stone's prisonentence despite his conviction in conn and it's monday, tamara keith. and amy walter break down the latest politics news from the ongoing pandemic response to the campaign for the white house. all th and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> when the world gets complicated, a lot goes through your mind. with fidelity wealth management, a dedicated advisor caor advice and recommendations to your life. that's fidelity wealth management. foundation.a hewlett for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better

captioning sponsored by ,newshour productioc >> nawaz: good evening. tom amna nawaz. on the newshour ght, covid highs in the u.s. deaths new also spike. judy woodruff speaks with dr. anthony fauci about the troubling coronavirus surge. then, policing protesters-- federal agents in unmarked cars detain donstrators as part of the trump administration's response to protests in portland, oregon. plus, inside the surge-- we tport from arizona, where hospitalizations tns to overwhelm the state's health care system. >> it's really hard to watch people be out and about and exhibiting dangerous behaviors, knowing that there's a good chance that i might be seeing them in my emergency department. and frany, in a week or two, i might not have room for them in my hospital. >> nawaz: and it's friday. mark shields a david brooks break down the politics around the pand the white house.for all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major fundingorbs newshour has been provided by: we offer a variety of no- contract wireless plans for people who use their phone a little, a lot, or

captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> nawaz: good evening. i'm amna nawaz. judy woouff is away. on the "newshour" tonight, the surge continues-- the risks of re-opening grow as cases of covid-19 spike across the country and the centers for disease contl faces scrutiny for its pandemic response. then, one on one-- senator bernie sanders on the race for the white house and former vice president biden's new plan to tackle climate change. plus, rethinking college-- the future of higher education remains in doubt for many community college students burdened by covid-19 and structural inequality. >> many of them live very fragile lives, and they're oftentimes one paycheck away from disaster.l >> nawaz: at and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> since our beginning, our business has been people, and their financial wellbeing. that mission gives us purpose,wa and forward.to y, and always. our no-contract plans give you as much-- or as little-- talk, text and data as you want, and our u.s.-based customer se

captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> nawaz: good evening, i'm amna nawaz. on the newshour to the realities of resurgence-- as covid-19 cases continue to spike, officia are re-imposing restrictions and asking residents to act responsibly then, rollbacks-- some major policy changes from the trump administration you mig have missed. plus, inequality exposed-- the racial gap in covid-19 death rates reveals a health system that's long failed black americans. >> because of the ine of our you know, we're being treated differently than other people. covid-19 just vividly portrays st how that exists. >> nawaz: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> when the world getsd, complica lot goes through your mind. with fidelity wealth management, a dedicated advisor can tailor advice and recommendations to your life. that's fidelity wealth management. >> the kendeda fund. committed to advancing restorative justice and meaningful work thro investments in transformative leaders and ideas. more at kendedafund

i'm amna nawaz. join us online and again here tomorrow evening.foall of us at the pbs newshour, thank you, please stay safe, and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> consumer cellular. >> when the world gets complica your mind.oes through with fidelity wealth management, a dedicated advisor can tailor advice and recommendations to your life. that fidelity wealth management. >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the frontlines of social c worldwide. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions d individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation foro publiccasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> hello, everyone, and welcome to "amanpour & co." here's what's coming up. is america back to square one with coronavirus surging, some states shut down again? i ask epidemic exphat richard tchett about the race for a -va before p

but, as amna nawaz reports, the coerns over their practice and unrivaled power are growing among many lawmakers. >> nawaz: appearing virtually before the house judiciary subcommittee on antitrust, the titans of tech leaders from amazon, google, facebook, and apple-- answered accusationshe thatre too big and too powerful. these companies have harmfuld by economic effects. they discourage entrepreneurship, destroy jobs,s hike cand degrade quality. simply put: they have too much power. >> nawaz: amazon faces questions over giving its own products an advantage on its massive online marketplace. apple accused of making it harder for app store rivals to compete. facebook is criticized for acquiring potential rivals, like dwhatsapp and instagram, google has been alleged to use its search and advertising systems to squash its competition. today marked the fi.et time amazon. jeff bezos has appeared before congress. bezos founded amazon in 1994. today, it's worth morehan $1.5 trillion and accounts for 38% of all online retail sales in the s. he defended that growth today:e >> we compainst large

what i feel is responsibleor the outcome. >> nawaz: ibram it's worth pointing out that as ye writing book, you yourself were diagnosed with a veryse ous, very late stage cancer. how did that inform how you did the work? and you also draw a parallel between cancer andacism in america. >> when we diagnose individualsi as racist, they typically rt really badly and they typically view us as attacking them, attacking who they are. by contrast, when i was diagnosed is as having stage four colon cancer, y know, it was devastating to hear, but i didn't view that doctor is seeking to aack me. and so i think that's the first parallel for realize when when you're being diagnosed as racist, the purpose is to help. and then when we think about the way in which we go about trting cancer, particularl metastatic cancer, that's how we can treat metastatic racism, particularly within society. and so there's typically a local treatment in which doctors go in and surgically remove the tumors in the way we can go in and surgically remove racist policies. doctors do a systemic treatment, which they flood

am nawaz brings us the sto of one facility that beat the odds. >> nawaz: i'm joined now by reverend derekitt. he's the director of the maryland baptist aged home, its a 100-year-old nursing home that has had zero cases of covid-19. reverend dewitt, thanks so much for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> nawaz: so, everyone knows the numbers, right? wh you look at covid deaths in long term care facilities around the country,hey make up some % of all covid deaths in the nation. in maryland, i think the number is over 60%. how did you beat the odds? >> well, i think the key was early, early mitigation, early proactive steps to make sure that this disease did not enter into our nursing home. and one of the things that i did was i just listened to the news aroround the and how this was affecting other countries. and then when i heard, when i heard the president say we only had 15 cases and he thought that by the end of the week it would be zo, i knew that it was ti that we take action. >> close to zero. >> nawaz: i don't want to put words in your mouth, but it sounds like you basically d

an eight-year-old baby. >> nawaz: georgia governor brian kemp moved in the national guard in response. meanwhile, in washington, d.c., 11-year-old davon mcne was killed at a cookout aimed at preventing violence. d.c. mayor muriel bowser. >> this should not have happened, and it can't keep happening. we can't losing our children to senseless gun violence >> nawaz: and in chicago, 87 people shot over the weekend and g killed. amem, seven-year-old natalia wallace, struck by a stray bullet while playing outside. >> there were kids riding by on bicycles, as we said, enjoying r of july, as they should have been, and now this child is gone. >> nawaz: as some cities see a summer, the reasons why are now the subject of debate. in people were shot over the weekend, and june homihides hit theiest since 1996, mayor bill de blasio blamed the y ndemic. >> it is direclated to all the dislocation that's happened over these lt four months with the coronavirus. >> nawaz: others point to a strained police force as a factor, after denstrations against police brutality, and recent reforms banning some use

. >> nawaz: saw mary mccord some analysis today saying that the fact that thjustices were even askedsay what they said today in a way weakens or take something awy from the president's prerogative. how do you see that argument? >> are you speaking particularly of the second case, the case involving the house subpoenas? >> woodruff: i think b cases. >> yeah. so, you know, historically, you really saw this in the supreme cours decision in the deutsch bank case that historically these type dofputes between branches -- granted, the cy vance case isnot a dispute between branches -- but historically disputes between the branches have been resolved between the branches. they haven't gone to the courts and never to the supreme court. so i think you saw level o disappointment from the supreme court that it really has to be dealing with this thing, notwithstanding they reviewed th important issues pressed by the president and by his attorneys in the face of rulings against and below.o it's amportant, i think, to recognize that, in the second case, the mazar's case, even though that ends up a v

the epicenter has shifted to the ballooned to recors.e cases have na nawaz has our report. >> nawaz:ifornia's covid se was once called a" miracle," for quickly stemming virus spread. but the state today took steps to move back into lockdown after new cases spiked almost 80% in the last two wee. >> bottom line is spread of this virus continues at a re particularly concerning fourth of july weekend has raised a lot oconcern from health officials. we want to again remind each and everyone of you if we want to be independent of covid-1ave to be much more vigilant.aw >> n: california's not alone. a majority of states in the untry are now reporting surges in infections. yesterday, the u.s. recorded more than 47,000 new cases, thee nation's h single-day spike in the pandemic so far. to slow virus spreadeast 14 states are now moving to pause or reverse plans to re-open their economies. but the majority of states are still moving ahead on lifting restrictions, despite the rise in infections. currently, only 17 states and the district of columbia have issued mask mandates.d xas is not one of t

captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> nawaz: good evening. i'm amna nawaz.ouff is away. on the "newshour" tonight, the surge continues-- the risks of re-opening grow as cases of covid-19 spike across the country and the centers for disease contl faces scrutiny for its pandemic response. then, one on one-- senator bernie sanders on the race for the white house and former vice president biden's new plan to tackle climate change. plus, rethinking college-- the future of higher education remains in doubt for many community college students burdened by covid-19 and structural inequality. >> many of them live very fragile lives, and they're oftentimes one paycheck away from disaster.l >> nawaz: at and more on tonight's "pbs ne

out what we're going to give to this larger movement. >> nawaz: robin, i wanted to ask you.lked to a lot of people who are white people in particular, who in this moment say, youci know, i'm not . but i'll tell you one thing. i am not going to be made tofe guilty for being white. >> well, the first thing i wou ask someone, a white person who lives their life in segregationi which most people do, is how do you know that you are not cist? one that is never put to the test. you know, again, it's not a comfortable examinion. but i am clear that as a result of having been raised in this society, that i have internalized racist ideologies ctand biases and that i don those in various ways. i didn't choose thatabout that. socialization. what i feel is responsible for the outcome. >> nawaz: ibram it's worth einting out that as you w writing this book, you yourself were diagnosed with a veryou se very late stage cancer. how did that inform how you did the work?so and you raw a parallel between cancer and racism in america. >> when we diagnose individuals as being racist, they typicall

: good evening, i'm amna nawaz.e newshour to the realities of resurgence-- as covid-19 cases continue to spike, officia are re-imposing restrictions and asking residents to act responsibly then, rollbacks-- some major policy changes from the trump administration you mig have missed. plus, inequality exposed-- the racial gap in covid-19 death rates reveals a health system that's long failed black americans. >> because of the ine of our you know, we're being treated differently than other people. covid-19 just vividly portrays st how that exists. >> nawaz: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour.

intense federal force. >> nawaz: in the pre-dawn hours on the streets of portland, clashes intensified between protestors and federal agents. those agents used tear gas tod try ansperse crowds from a federal courthouse. the building has become a llying point for protest against police violence. >> i just came here to try to hold the people who are supposed to be keing us safe accountable for their atrocious actions that they've been committing on the city for over >> black lives tter! >> nawaz: since the killing of george floyd, portland's seen regular demonstrations overwhelmingly peaceful, against police brutality and racial injustice. >> feds go home! >> nawaz: but since the arrival of federal officers from the department of homeland security three weeks ago, tensions have escalated, leading to more confrontations in the streets. a sunday demonstration that began peacefully, ramped up overnight. protesters shot fireworks at t responded with teas.ers demonstrators held umbrellas as shields and used leaf blowers to today, portland police say they found molotov cocktails and loaded rif

. ♪ captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> nawaz: good evening, i'm amna nawaz.odruff is away. on the newshour tonight, a widespread surge-- coravirus cases spike nationwide as new infection records are set and some officials call return to more restrictions. then, abuse in the ranks-- survivors of sexual assault in the military speak out following the harassment and murder of soldier vanessa guillen. plus, friends in high places-- the president commutes roger stone's prison sennce despite his conviction in connecti with the russia investigation. and it monday, tamara keith amy walter break down th latest politics news from the ongoing pandemic response to the campaign for the white house. all that and more on tonight's pbnewshour.

: good evening, i'm amna nawaz.ouff is away. on the newshour tonight, a widespre surge-- coronavirus cases spike nationwide as new infection records are set and some officials call for rereturn to morrictions. then, abuse in the ranks-- inrvivors of sexual assaul the military speak out followine the hara and murder of soldier vanessa guillen. plus, friends in high aces-- the president commutes roger s stone's prisonentence despite his conviction in conn and it's monday, tamara keith. and amy walter break down the latest politics news from the ongoing pandemic response to the campaign for the white house. all th and more on tonight's pbs newshour.

. ♪ captioning sponsored by ,newshour productioc >> nawaz: good evening. tom amna nawaz.wshour ght, covid highs in the u.s. deaths new also spike. judy woodruff speaks with dr. anthony fauci about the troubling coronavirus surge. then, policing protesters-- federal agents in unmarked cars detain donstrators as part of the trump administration's response to protests in portland, oregon. plus, inside the surge-- we tport from arizona, where hospitalizations tns to overwhelm the state's health care system. >> it's really hard to watch people be out and about and exhibiting dangerous behaviors, knowing that there's a good

i'm amna nawaz. judy woodruff is away. on the "newshour" tonight...he risks of re-opening grow as cases of covid-19 spike across the country. and the centers for disease control faces scruti its pandemic response. then, one on one -- senator trnie sanders race for the white house and former vice president biden's new plan to tackle climate change. plus -- rethinking college -- the ture of higher education remains in doubt for many community college students burdened by covid-19 and structural inequality. >> many of them live their fragile lives and they're oftentimes one paycheck away from disaster. amna: all that and more on "pbs newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by - >> since our beginning our business has been peopl and their financial well-being that. mission gives us person and a way foard. today and always. >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide wireless service that helps people communicate and connt. we offer a variety of plans. visit consumer cellular.tv to len more. >> johnson and johns

amna nawaz reports that new numbers reveal the outsized impact with striki new detail >> nawaz: that'sy, the "new york times" auired demographic data from the centers for disease control through a lawsuit under the freedom of informataon act. the et, of about 1.5 million cases here in the u.s., shows that latinos and african americans are nearly three times more likely to be infected than white americans, and are twice as likely to die. for a closer look at those numbers, i am joined by dr. kirsn bibbins-domingo, professor of medicine at the university of california, san francisco, wre she's also the inaugural vice dean for population health and health equity. dr. bibbins-do welcome to the "newshour", and let's start with why we have this data in the first place. times" had to sue the government to get it, t journalists and lawmakers have been asking for the data for months. people don't understand why it's so hard to gather and access this data. >> yeah, is really another example of what's been a very challenging federal strategy in managing this pandemic. it tur out the data is colle

my colleagues amna nawaz and jeffrey brown are here with a preview.cerpt from the conversation with legend bruce springsteen. >> a great singer has to learn how to inhab a song. you may not be able to hit all the notes. that's ok. you may not ve the clearest tone. you ma range.ve the greatest but if you can inhabit your song, you can communicate. join me now.ff and amna hello to both of you. jeff you sat down with the one and only nbruce spgsteen. but it's just a sampling of mano ersations remarkable conversations you've had with these artists that have made this the special portalt it is. >> yeah, that's right, judy. that was o course a very memorable one. just to sit with him and here him talk about both the power of the music but also the vulnerability he feels as an individual human being. he talked later in thatab intervieout bouts of depression, i remember being so moved by it. it'snot just the stars and weebrities like spring teen, traveled around the country. all over the world and i'm just ved by the artists and the writers and the store radi

but, as amna nawaz tells us, e are very big questions brewing about the return of professional sports nawaz: judy, even as the pro leagues are starting back up, they're doing it in very different ways. the n.b.a. has moved its league tto a bubble of sorts in orlando, limitjust players, coaches and staff. so far, no players have tested positive major league baseball, however, is allowing teams to travel for a shortened seasonnd it's now dealing with an outbreak-- 19 players on the miami marlins-- that's set off new protocols and delayed game to unpack it all, i'm joined by syndicated sports columnist mike wise. by mike weiss wiseckmike welcome o the newshour, have i to say after all the planning, all the safety precautions, all the protocols in the mlb, days in to what is supposed to be a sprint to the 60 game season, this is where theyre. are they going to make it to 60 games? >> well, as a sports journal ill by trade amna, i hope so. i don't think it's going to happen. i just think the pandemic is something that is going toe not just with society but with sports and for a long time.

, the team ownership today said it was considering a change. >> nawaz: that's right, judy. statement today, the team id it's launing a "thorough review" of their name. that came after major corporatek s fedex and pepsi called publicly for the change. another sponsor, nike, pulled f team merchandim its website. for more on today's decision and what drove it, i'm joined by "washington post" columnist kevin blackistone.od he's also ing a documentary called "imagining the indian," examining the fight against native ameriscots in the world of sports. al welcome back to the newshour. there have been for years, we should point out, to change the wasngton team's name, let's start with your reaction. what do you make about the decision and statement from the team today? >> well, i am glad we are finally at this press precipice once with again and i hope the nickname issue can be shoved over the ledge. i don't make much of the statement today. first of all, i am offended they would use the name in the statement and underore it, i am offended that dan schneider's statement from him di

as amna nawaz tells us, it will be a very different season, with many outstanding questions. >> nawazdy, the ch aren't surprising in a pandemic, but they are significant in many ways. each team will play just 60gu r season games. there are no fans in the stad required for many in the dugouts.ve jeff passan major league baseball for espn, and he joins me now. jeff, welcomewback to the our". you wrote, calling this the weirdest major league basball season that's about to begin. they're not limited to locations like in the n. hmm l. how is the league handling safety? >> the league is trying to handle safety as best as it k but when you're traveling, when you're exposing yourself to different environments, when you're staying in hotels, when you're going on planes, whe you're doing all of the things that n.b.a. players and n.h.l. players are not, you are exposing yourself inherently that you're going to come up positive for covid 19. even before, amna, the waington nationals, the defending world series champions, traveled, and juan soto, their staroutfielder there tested positive for itvi

captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> nawaz: good evening, i'm amna judy woodruff is awshour tonight, re- openings reconsidered-- as the covid-19 infection rate shows no signs of slowing, ahorities re-impose restrictns, and the white house ramps up criticism of experts leading the response. then, a model response-- despite being e of the most densely populated areas in the country, san francisco's chinatown has countered covid-19 with an aggressive plan. and, covid and race-- the coronavirus outbreak and the economic free-fall highlight the structural inequality faced by black americans. >> where other people are able to still survive, work from home, on

i'm amna nawaz. judy woodruff is away. on the "newshour" tonight... of re-opening grow as cases of covid-19 spike across the country. and the centers for disease control faces scruti its pandemic response. then, one on one -- senator trnie sanders race for the white house and former vice president biden's new plan to tackle climate change. plus -- rethinking college -- the ture of higher education remains in doubt for many community college students burdened by covid-19 and structural inequality. >> many of them live their fragile lives and they're oftentimes one paycheck away from disaster. amna: all that and more on "pbs newshour."

bazaar that's where the main refugee camp is he's the director for save the children in that area mr nawaz can you tell us more about the current situation that. yes thank you actually our camp is not a good place for a poly being a particularly for children and all men are doing this having once all men you mentioned there are more than 1000000 people are living in their vancouver and pulling me very temporary. and we withdraw our temporary housing which is not at all healthy we were discussing this with the mother of 2 children on the technology and she was mentioning that she didn't she she doesn't like to believe she is in fear of their. children aren't you lunatic and are skewed also if you are plants load and also flooding and you know that on the situation in the camp. the critical condition is it really is not suitable he mind landslide for the logging and plus you are all of them not. really here and you will have one thing the government doing to help is the good with bangladeshi government doing enough. one of those going on is supporting the northern part of the floods is. in t

hosted by amna nawaz, the four- part series highlights some of the best arts and culture reporting from newshour. here's a sneak peek. >> welcome to beyond the canvas. ov next four weeks, we have some of this country's leading performers process the world through us. >> how do you movem orward. >> not a quitter. >> people feel they c buy a ticket and fly. >> it was a special time. it performed me, and i petormed it. >>as written l. people will swear that it happened. >> beyond the canvas p >> sreenivasan: "beyond the canvas" premiers tonight at0 10m. eastern time on pbs stations nationwide. that's all for this edition of" pbs newshour weekend." for the latest news updates visit pbs.org/newshour. i'm hari sreenivasan. thanks for watching. stay healthy and have a good nit. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: sue and edgar wachenheim iii. the anderson family fund. bernard and denise schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. barbara hope zuckerberg. charles rosenblum. we t to live in the mom

he recently spoke with the newshour's amna nawaz about why he encourages anyone to write, usic or create art at th time.th al and more is on our website, www.artscanvas.org. and that is the ne for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. have a great weekend. please stay safe. thank you, and good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >>hen the world gets complicated, a lot goes through your mind. with fidelity wealth managementi a ted advisor can tailor advice and recommendations to your life. that's fidelity wealth management. >> consumer cellular. >> johnson & johnson. >> financial services firm raymond james. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to omote a better world. at www.hewlett.org. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems-- skollfoundation.org. of these institutionsng support and friends of the newshour. hi >>program was made >>> hello, everyone. welcome to "amanpour & co." here's what's coming up. another trump shock, suggests laying

but as amna nawaz reports, concerns over their practices and unrivaled power are growing on the partrs.o >> du swear or affirm under penalty of perjury -- amna: appearing virtually before on antitrust, the titans ofittee tech, leaders from amazon, google, facebook, and apple answered accusations that they're too big and too powerful. >> many of the practices useieby these comphave harmful economic effects. they discourage reneurship, destroy jobs hike costs, and degrade quality. simply put, they have too much power. amna: amazon faces questions over giving its own products an advantage on its massive online marketplace. apple is accused of it harder for app store rivals to compete. facebook iaccriticized for iring potential rivals, like whatsapp and instagram, and google has been alleged to use its search anddvertising systems to squash its competition. today marked the first timeef amazon ceobezos has bezos founded amazon in 1994. today, it's worth more than $1.5 trillion, and accounts for 38% of all online retail sales in the u.s. he defended that growty. >> we compete againstis la

our amna nawaz, has been following all this closely.ow fog this and she joins me now.the administration has done, this is a program, f deferred actio childhood arrival, this is something that the administration has been trying to end for months. the supreme court has turned them down. so help us understand at exactly the administration is trying today? >> reporter: well, the move today, judy, basically further undermines the program. it is currently shielding about 700,000 people from deportation. the trump administrationy announced to will no longer accept new applications for that daca program. it will limit renewals for one year, rather than the two-year standard, and all of this said while it, quote, unquote, reviewsog the m. the supreme court has said that the trump administration cannot end the dacaam pro not because they don't think the president has the authority to do , but they don't agree with the way they were going about doing it. today's move makes it tseem li president is not done trying. most people i talked to today said they arsure the will be more le

the nuthers of nfections and deaths related to coronavirus continuing to climb in this country, amna nawazks the moment with two people focused on stopping the pandemic and looking at what needs to be done next. >> reporter: it was just about six mont ago when the very first known case of covid-19 was confirmed in the united states. since that time, the toll has been enormous. more than three and a half million people infected, nearly 140,000 killed, and millions more have lostobs and now face an uncertain future. to look back at how we got where we are over these last sixhs mond where we go next, i'm joined by john berry. he's a pfessor at tulane university school of public health and author of "the greato influenza: the of the deadliest pandemic in history." also, dr. jishah. he's president of the rockefeller foundation and a u.rmer administrator of th agency for international development. welcome to you both. thank you for being here., and dr. shwant to start with you, because the rockefeller foundation has just ovannounced a new national testing and tracing action plan. was an idea we

but, as amna nawaz tells us, there are very big questions brewing about the return of s ofessional sportsare starting back up, they're doing it in very differt ways. the nba has moved its league into a bubble of sorts in orlando, limited to just players, coaches, and staff, and since mid july, no players have tested positive. major league baseballl however, ising teams to travel for a shortened season, and it's now dealing with an outbreak -- 19 players on the miami marlins -- that's set off new protocols and delayed games. to unpack it all, i'm joined by syndicated sports columnist mike wise. welcome back to the "newshour." i got to say, after allan the ng, all the safety precautions, all the protocols in the mlb, what is supposed to be the start to a 60 day season, here we are. games?ey going to make it to 60 as a sports journalist by trade, i hope so. i don't think it's going to happen. i just think the pandemic is something that's going to be just with society, but with sports, for a long time. and if i were the major league baseball commissioner, rob manfred, i would have thought ser

our amna nawaz has been following all this closely. she joins me now.the administration has done -- this is program, deferred action for childhood arrivals, something the administration has been trying to end for months. the supreme court has turned th down. help us understand exactly what ngthe administration is tr today. amna: the move today further undermines the program. it is currently shielding 700,000 people from deportation. the trump administration announced it will no longer accept new applications for daca. it will limit renewals for one year rather than two. s while it reviews the program. the supreme court said the trust admition can't end the program, not because the president doesn't have the authority, they just didn't agree with the way they were doing it. that left the door open to try again. today's move makes it seem the president is not done tryi. most people i talked to today said there are sure to be more legal chall judy: so there is another legal fight. another immigration front from this administration. this one is about roughl

here's amna nawaz, with the head ethiopia, d.r.c. and let me keep goin country to country. nigeria.4% 98%, 9f their export revenues is oil. oil prices have tanked. compound th with boko haram and militancy, the sahel. and so as you start breaking it down country by country. and then now understand you, like in the caribbean and ceral america. we're coming into the hurricane and cyclone season. we're into the lean season in soh sudan now, which means flooding and droughts already on top of a ry desperate situation. and so the numbers are beginning to spike. we're seeing econom deterioration. we're seeing supply disruption. you remember just a few weeks, few monthsgo in the united states, people were panicking, just trying to get toilet paper. you can imagine if that happens in one of the most sophisticated supply chain systems in the happening in, in c d.r.c.is or somalia? just imagine the disruption of the availability of food. and these people don't have a pantry full of food. they live literally day to day om hand to mouth.gr and so if you do a lot down in an area, it is

wiamna nawaz spoke recentl telinda metts, a nurse manager of an all-covid ive care unit at houston methodist hospital. she started by asking her about this latest spike in cases. >> when we first locked down, people stayed home. you didn't see people on the streets. you know, it was taken seriously, i feel like. and then as things began to open so, everybody maybe had a sigh of relief and said, great, we've got this. we've got this. and then, and then we didn't. you know, i think when things open, it sends the message that everything's okay. it feels like people aren't taking it seriously. and it's more seous now in houston than it was before. you know, in the hospitals than we were before. >> reporter: tell me what that the supplies that you have, in terms of the patient, the bed capacity. what does that look like day to day? >> we have plenty of masks and gowns and that type of thing. i think thathat we're seeing now as far as what we need is we need more room, we need more beds. and, fortunately, in the texas medical center and houston methodist, we have the ability to make more beds you

accelerating their here's amna nawaz, with the head of a global agency on a mission. to h >> reporter: the world food program is warninghat by the end of this year, it could have to feed the most people in the agency's history. nearly 140 million-- that'40 million more than they expectedr -covid. in a new report, it warns that covid-19 has exacerbated already existing crises like climate change and displacement from war. to help keep up with the increased need, the w.f.p. is calling on developed nations tor vide $5 billion over the next six months. david beasley is the w.f.p.or executive dirend he joins me now from south carolina, where he was on governor. david beasley, welcome back to the newshour. thanks f making the time. and we should remind people, even before the pandemic, you were warning world leaders there was a coming disaster, that 2020 could be the worst humanitarian crisis since world war ii. we're more than halfway through 2020. now what can you say the effecth of the pandem been on world hunger? >> well, you're exactly right. fore covid hit the scene,