down in an hour drive in newport somebody was running a room to go listen you come down and you get 15 minutes and you get a salmon dinner and i was like sebastian you want to go it's like let's get up with something we're driving along and i kid man we're driving along and are on the way there a car almost like he runs into us and we like we came close to death like i was almost at the car that sebastian minister how it would have died if boat but we made it we got our we got our salmon dinner we got to 15 minutes or more importantly but back then so this axis of evil comedy tour we actually haven't toured since 2008 with that tour that was a tour that missy sure who was the owner of the comedy store she put us together in the year 2000 this is when like they were doing the kings of comedy and all that you know they're all that. you know though those tours with the 4 comics so she put us together because she said you know missy was jewish but was watching the news and there was a latest intifada in 2000 between the palestinians and the israelis and she goes in 2000 she goes i think th

beginning july 15th, the company will begin reopening disneyland park while disney studios park disney's newport bay club hotel disney village. disneyland paris of course has been caused because of the pandemic france is in phase 3 of its national reopening. still ahead the new study warning of a potential dangers of mutation and a change in the coronavirus could make it much more infectious mandy gaither has more in today's health minute. >>it's a mutation that scientists have been worried about for weeks now a study suggests the new coronavirus has mutated in a way that gives it 4 to 5 times more spikes those spikes make it more stable and easier to infect human cells. researchers at the scripps research institute in florida said the mutation affects the spike protein, a structure on the outside of the virus that it uses to get into cells. they say more research is needed to show whether the change has altered the course of the pandemic but at least one researcher not involved in the study says it likely has and the changes may explain why the virus has caused so many infections in the united

karlan: no more than what you did in other cases, price waterhouse, newport. >> in my mind, there are three basic parts in this case on the other. to language, you dealt with that very the parade of horribles, you dealt with that, and the third is the alito is bringing one up as it comes out of the briefs. as i read it, i would put it in these terms. saysne a statute that policeman da da da must pay , damages. past along time ago. that doesn't apply to german policemen. is the same. german policemen are policeman, but the statute doesn't apply to that. how do we know? we know through a lot of history, ok? that is the box in which i put the argument that justice alito made. timergument is that at the , congress would not have dreamt of this, and therefore, the meant to exclude the gaze and transgendr. -- the gays and transgender. what i need to hear is a clear answer to that question. ms. karlan: i think the way to think about this is to ask about , which isic behavior a mandates a man. then ask, how does that fit within the language? >> it fits. ms. karlan: i'm about to explain why it

. >> no more than you did in price waterhouse or newport. >> in my mind, there are three basic partso this case. the language. you have dealt with that. horribles.of you have dealt with that. and the third one is the one that alito is bringing up. brief -- it in the would put it in these terms. imagine a statue that says a policeman must pay damages. past a long time ago. that does not apply to german policemen. to me it is the same. german policemen are policemen but the statute does not apply to them. how do we know? put is the box in which i the argument that justice alito makes. the argument is that at the time congress would not have dreamt ,f this and therefor the words though they apply, they meant to exclude the gays and transgender. now, i need to hear a clear answer to that question. >> i think the way to think about this is to ask about the specific behavior that is at issue which is that a man dates a man and then asks -- how does that fit in the language? i am explaining why it fits. the idea was that people should not be denied jobs they are qualified to do, award-winni

the steel industry is essential to the uk economic vitality, in newport, the only found in the uk compared a key part in that recovery but 3 months into this, still with government liquidity support, it is critical to apply that to address it now. >> we take this issue in the steel industry very seriously. we are doing what we can to maintain uk steel production. it was always facing difficulties even before corona struck. i will look at particular needs of the concerns she raises and ensure that we do everything we can. we supported 9200 workers in her constituency through the furlough scheme. >> coronavirus is underlying portends of bad infrastructure. does the prime minister agree that extending existing relief on business rates could see the release to level up oral area is for telecommunication during the pandemic? >> absolutely right which is why we provided business rate relief for investment, i'm happy to join my honorable friend, thanking the workers to the communications workers who kept going throughout the pandemic to put in that. i thank them with her. >> the prime minister fr

how about there where you are in newport news.onsider adopting reforms like this or are there changes already under way in your town? >> well, what we plan to do is look at sort of the peer model. prevention, intervention, enforcement and re-entry and making sure that there's equitable amounts of money going to each part of those and not just all of the funding going into enforcement and i think what people are saying as we try to define what reform is is just making sure that there's equitable abilities of money going into the communities that we need. and what's going to help that also is that we make sure that the census count we're going through which is where we will have additional funding to do the programs that we need making sure that everyone is counted and we want to not lose that important aspect in our country right now as well even though we're going through the virus, we're going through racism, we want to also make sure our census count is accurate as well. >> i got to tell you it's important and we just got a remi

the sheriff's department to prevent more looting i mean he tries to be a typewriter protesters in newport beach also in orange county a man is suspected of brandishing a gun at protesters reportedly seen black lives don't matter in los angeles you can see a massive crowd gathering near city hall as many are seen sitting on the pavement l.a. has been participating in protests since last wednesday the 1st break on protest out of minneapolis up in san francisco a suspected looter with a hammer was kneeling by a walgreens when he was shot and killed by police on tuesday the 22 year old hispanic man reportedly had its hands above his waist with a shot police say roughly 10000 protesters showed up to the demonstration wednesday for most protesters complied with the curfew the mayor says he doesn't expect another curfew for thursday the american civil liberties union is suing los angeles in san bernadino over what they're calling the draconian curfews they argue the lockdowns are a violation of the 1st amendment reporting in los angeles and hush sweet. and powerful testimony today inside of glyn

let go i don't know if rank germany come that many journey from newport may be on a modest we can turn this moment of. a moment that really was also the moment you can say you know you presidency is going to start in 2 days and one year after the end of the presidency and look at all the french presidency is going to start like you just said so our calendar shows that our faith and our attentions and these are linked. we are going to could turn you that. work that is based on the german franco. greenland in order to make europe more solitary and stronger presidential and president also left ly and all our partners are certainly going to up train and live just it agreement in july for 202-2027 also agree on the recovery plan. we have to consolidate what we decided to look at our common alone. for the. most vulnerable regions. the chancellor and myself have decided this in order to allow europe to tackle a lot of the current crisis. and the. european agenda is very ambitious and the german presidency is going to be very difficult breaks and future relations with the u.k. need to be co-op

. >> scary moments further south from where we are in newport beach where there was an interaction between a mini cooper and crowd of 50 protesters. this mini cooper according to investigators, the driver of it intentionally drove into the crowd and no one was seriously hurt, they did eventually arrest that driver. on the west coast in seattle, demonstrations continued in the pacific northwest. there were criticisms for how the police department has been using what some say are teargas, demonstration worth highlighting that and in portland, 10,000 people demonstrated. one of the biggest demonstrations throughout the country but so far in the greater los angeles area no real major issues. there were some people who did not follow curfew of 9:00 that was moved from 6:00, we are not sure what is happening just yet but a quiet night in la. back to you. rob: what began as a peaceful protest ends and chaos police firing tear gas to disperse the crowd, thousands gathered on the crescent city bridge. authorities say officers were forced to act after unruly demonstrators -- jillian: tensions rise a

from janussos henderson joining us from newport beach.tes and relations to the assignment-t -- simon-taubman story. the reported termination is invalid and without merit. the will vigorously contest s a meeting on june 25 and taubman shareholders will speak of this. taubman saying determination is without merit on behalf of simon -- on the part of simon. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> think of yield curve control on a cap on bond yields. the fed cuts short-term interest rates. in this case the overnight lending rate. pou -- the end was whole longer-term rates down before businesses and consumers. with the economy on track for its first recession since the great depression, perfected go further by targeting a specific long-term right by buying as many bonds as needed to get there. central banks across asia already do this. began takingboj tenure rates at zero. australia at 25 basis points. yields.nages its during world war ii, the fed capped rates on 30-year bonds without having to buy apartments of debt. this is like controlling the yield curve

newport are tensions between india and china. they are at a standoff at their himalayan border, despite the fact both sides promised peace following their worst military clash in 45 years. both india and china this week agreed to de-escalate the situation and disengage from all areas in the region. is putting together his most ambitious deal yet. he and his business partner have launched a media empire, spring hill company, with a $100 million investment. james spoke about the company and another on -- a number of other issues. one of them is the black lives matter movement and the police brutality. >> [inaudible] the people in the community, living and walking those streets, and being racially profiled and judged every day they walk their streets, they are the ones need to be heard, and they are being heard right now. it's great to hear. mark: you can watch the conversation between lebron james and never carter friday on bloomberg television. global news, 24 hours a day, on-air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than

. >> further south from where we are in los angeles the scary scene in newport beaches investigators say the driver of the mini cooper plowed through a crowd of demonstrators. somehow no one was seriously hurt, they did catch up with this driver and arrest him. elsewhere on the west coast protests continued in places like seattle. many protesters bringing attention to the use of force by police and further saw from there in portland, 10,000 people demonstrated, also one of the largest gatherings throughout the country. in los angeles it seems fairly quiet on the streets, quieter than it was, eric garcetti says it is possible to curfew could go away. >> massive crowds surrounding the white house in the capital overnight defining curfew. >> a different kind of standoff is brewing. >> reporter: peace in the streets between protesters and the police but a battle is brewing between the president and secretary james mad dog mattis blasting his former boss. he was left angry and appalled by the president's leadership writing donald trump is the first president in my lifetime who does not tr

it shows the dynamics operating within residential newport. captain campbell insisted the tweeds attentions were much more malicious and that he had been trying to drown or injure the child. captain campbell interpreted this as a personal attack. and so he began beating tweeting and threatened to send him away. sweetie recalled the throughout this incident, he repeatedly required satisfaction as a gentlemen but captain campbell refused to duel. simply silencing him and ignoring his requests. this was a power struggle between these two men with enslaved person caught in the middle. although he insisted that the two men were on intimate footing. he was frustrated by their quarterly arrangements. he felt frustrated and disempowered within his own home. tweedy complained that in the wake of his brother's death, captain campbell has shown little sympathy. he invited company over to the house and played music and ignored tweedy when he saw him in the entryway. campbell conversely, denied that the men were friendly. he implied that he felt no obligat

this is video from this afternoon in newport beach. thankfully no one was seriously hurt.ou can see people scrambling to get out of the way. sumter items at the car as the driver sped off. police were able to catch up with that driver and make an arrest. police in philadelphia say looters are using explosives to break into atms and steel cash. one man was killed yesterday in what police call a botched attempt to blow up an atm. another man was arrested for allegedly selling homemade dynamite. officials say 50 cash machines in and around philadelphia have been hit since saturday. and looters may want to think twice before stealing iphones from apple stores. iphones used in store displays are loaded with special security software. when the phone is activated a message pops up on the screen indicating it is being monitored.>>> new information on a driver that pot into a group of protesters on saturday. she was arraigned today on two counts of assault with a deadly weapon causing great bodily injury and two counts of hit- and-run. police say the two men she backed into work ta

friendship rather than a forced billet, it's an implicit assertion of social equality between this newport apothecary and british officer and also enabled tweety to maintain this illusion of power over his household even though in reality he is quite powerful to control anything that captain campbell does. campbell, other the other hand, was aware he inhabited tweety's house and was not oblivious to the family's loss. yet his disregard for these circumstances and insistence he could do as he wish in his own quarters suggests that campbell saw his rooms as his own private space, fully under his control and separate from the rest of the family. more over, in his refusal to acknowledge tweety's demands for gentlemenly satisfaction, campbell suggests he did not see these two men as social equals. only gentlemen could duel each other. his elevated class puts him above the rest of the household and he is not subject to tweety's domestic authority and implicitly re-enforces notions that british officers can disregard american authority and a position, in fact, the british court-martial will reinf

. >>> a car plowing through the crowd yesterday afternoon during a peaceful protest in newport beachdults and children scrambling to get out of the way as that car drove right through the crowd. thankfully, no one was seriously hurt. some people threw things at the cars as the driver sped off. police were able to find the driver of the car and arrest that person. >>> los angeles could cut around one $50 million out of its police department budget . that represents about 10% of the agencies annual budget . members of the la city council say all that money would be used in other ways to help make communities safer and stronger. city council will vote to approve that budget next week . >>> baseball owners and players negotiate starting the season and the giants have boarded up their ballpark pages from sky 5 showing plywood covering the windows of the ticket office at oracle public house sports bar and dugouts are all boarded up. the team says there has not been any damage to the park by protests in san francisco. some employees are working at oracle including security and cleaning crew

rene in newport news saying -- i support both the statue removal and the renaming of aces.istory is written by the winners. last time i checked, the south were not only and traitors.ey were we should not have mementos of those who were on the wrong side of the civil war for the same itlern there is no hiddeh plaza in her lane. if we cannotays, get past for its or statues, how will we get past slavery, sharecropping, jim crow, segregated schools, riots and mr. ford? let's go to our next caller. caller: my opinion is take down the statues like they want to. against the next best i guess the next step is to look at all the political leaders, state, federal and local and see where their ancestors stood on the side of that. if their ancestors fought for the confederate, i guess their job has to be, they have to resign. see how crazy this will keep going? spiraling down out of control? host: you say you support these efforts. are you actually open most to these efforts? caller: i am saying that if we are going to do it, let's do it all the way. host: let's go to south carolina on

. >> other than just the protest, it was a bit of a scary scene in newport beach, the video. it's terrifying to say the least. the people who were there, 50 protesters sat there and watched as a driver of a mini cooper plowed through them. the investigators did eventually catch up with that driver and had arrested him and we are told that no one was seriously injured. but back here in los angeles again, things could be heating up. we aren't quite sure what's happening quite yet. police have a line, stopping people from driving here in downtown. still a long night ahead of us, trace. >> trace: jeff paul i for us in los angeles. protest and politics now, former president and former secretary of defense both making ways, criticizing president trump's response to the nationwide protests and calling for reform to the criminal justice system. fox news correspondent lauren blanchard live for us in d.c. >> trace, former secretary of defense james mad doc mattis breaking his silence tonight speaking out against his old boss. criticized the use of force in the nation's capital. in an a

and seattle overnight but in newport beach, california, the car plowing through a crowd of protesters under arrest. >> all my god, oh, my god. >> oh, my god. >> sandra: terrifying scene there and in the san diego area hundreds of national guard troops deployed to keep the peace. >> ed: tom ridge is standing by to react but we begin with william la jeunesse william la jeunesse whose live in santa monica. good morning. >> good morning. ace protest is scheduled to begin here in about two hours. you can see some businesses have boarded up and some have not. most protests are largely peaceful, 10,000 protesters there and two other demonstrations in hollywood. it is generating a kind of pressure, the pivot or turning point that protesters have been demanding actually for years. two city council members introducing eight can't wait, an eight-point reform agenda that requires them to and they prohibit use of any and all choke holds. that was a policy actually adopted last night by l.a. sheriff's department and san diego. and, that's $250 million and cut so we could invest in jobs and health,

investigators in newport beach say that the driver of a mini cooper drove through a crowd of protesters. they did eventually catch up with that driver and charged him with suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. meanwhile back here in l.a., it doesn't look like this group in particular is listening to that 9:00 curfew. so far no interactions yet. i didn't even see any earlier in the day between police and protesters. we will see if that changes here and a little bit, shannon. >> shannon: we will stay in touch with you, jeff paul on the ground in l.a. thank you. so the country festive's biggest city facing enormous challenges, months of covid lockdowns, tens of thousands of deaths and then days of violence and looting. let's go their laughter new york city work correspondent bryan llenas has been covering it all. he gives us an update on what's happening tonight. hey, brian. >> shannon, good evening. it you know the curfew violators, that has been the story tonight. nypd moving in on peaceful protesters, otherwise, but violating curfew over the last four hours. they have been making a

mayor, what about other mayors in orange county, for instance, newport beach, this infection is obviously being carried as people move about. >> absolutely. and, you know, you can do as well as you want in your own city, but you're not an island. as we've seen, you know, surrounding counties, neighboring cities. if we don't all move together, you can see the same bad health effects happen everywhere. especially young people now, 18 to 40 years old, about 40% of our cases are in those younger people who are saying, hey, i'm probably not going to get it and if i get it, i'm not going to do i. i've always told people, you can be a lifesaver or you can be a life taker. you could literally kill someone you love. when we see young people gathering in unauthorized ways, it's important for young people to know the role they can play to save the lives of their family and loved ones and to make sure the economy can stay open. that's really what's at risk here, not just saving lives but people's livelihoods that are hanging by their fingernails. we have to make sure we're smart, safe, and proactive

. >> now, down in newport beach, this video is pretty alarming and it's incredible that no one was seriouslyt. there was a group of protesters out there when police say man in in a mini cooper drove through, basically plowing through a crowd of people, three or four people we are told with minor injuries there after this, but they did end up catching up to the driver and they have charged him with assault and suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. that really is the only kind of violence that we've heard about today involving someone who drove into some protesters. other than that, 10,000 people in downtown l.a. and really didn't see any issues, didn't hear any -- the sound of flash bangs or anything like that. so hopefully it stays like that for the rest of the night. >> shannon: and remind me -- i'm sorry if i missed it, is there a curfew in tonight? they're supposed to be? >> yep, they pushed it back. last night it was 6:00 p.m. and then eric garcetti announced that he was going to push it back to 9:00 p.m. so it gives some of these folks who wanted to come out here and demonstrate a

know, some of you may not, that mary lou and i, my wife, we recently moved back to rhode island, newport, rhode island. therefore, our neighbors, more or less, anybody in rhode island is neighbors with everybody else in rhode island. i want to acknowledge frank's help in being my instantaneous translator as i learned the rhode island dialect and translated it into some sort of common american english. i recently learned where the lure of what was. it is the law of war. that was an insight to me. what john and i are going to do today is talk about the book that frank mentioned. this is the personal memoirs of ulysses as grant. it is a fully annotated version that came out recently. john was the principal creator of this document. all of you know that john and i have been close friends for a long time. mike task however is to interview him. i will pull no punches. i will be as tough as nails in this. my first question john is how great is this book? >> i heard that it is almost as good as a certain book on world war ii. >> there we go. it has already started. i did actually have some quest

newport rhode island, about 25% enslaved. urban areas, large enslaved populations. but it's not just the urban areas, which is the other thing historians would say. this is the mistake i made in my first book. i said yeah, new england, didn't matter for new england. it really mattered for boston. researching this book actually reveals that there is significant enslaved populations in other parts of the region as well. rural areas. deerfield, massachusetts, 1750, had a population of 550 people. 50 of them were enslaved. the narragansett country, washington county, what was called south county, home to large slave holdings. families who had owned thousands of acres of grasslands, and they had vast herds of cattle on them. and they would own large, enslaved labor forces, mostly women who would then process the dairy products from the cattle to ship all over the place, but mostly to the west indies. so you see slave holdings in the south county, rhode island of 40, 50, 60 enslaved people. we are talking rivaling plantations we think of in places like virginia. highly lo

host: newport news, and welcome, myra. hello there. guest: hello. -- caller: hello. the question of the mask, wearing a mask in public has almost seem to become a cultural issue. , i kind of understand what people feel like their liberties or rights are -- it goes back to maybe being in the home of the brave and the land of the free. it is -- it seems to go against of whatltural beliefs rights they have and do not have. i have been trying to figure out how do you breach that cultural belief. beliefs arethat our to look out for the others, as i , and to ber myself concerned about the other people. for some, that does not seem to override the greed they feel against -- the degree they feel against wearing the mask. i think it would be, at this point in the summer, if we can. help, fall, it will also wearing a mask with the flu, and with other contagious viruses out there, or even the common cold. i hope people will come to realize that we are all in this together, and if we can help one another, nothing is permanent, we just want to get through this maybe ail we can ha

. >> and these frightening moments were caught on camera in newport beach, california, a car barrelingdemonstrators. everyone managed to get out of the way in time. epares to honor the memory of george floyd today, the former police officers now charged in his death are headed to court. st >> we have been being killed all over. you know, all over the place. everywhere. you know, our black men are being killed. you know what i'm saying? and it never used to matter. >> reporter: this morning a new step towards justice. >> and i feel that this is going to be the time where we can finally get some justice. i think that it's going to be all right. >> reporter: all four fired minneapolis police officers are now charged in connection to george floyd's death. >> we will breathe! we will breathe! >> reporter: derek chauvin facing upgraded charges including second and third-degree murder along with manslaughter, while the other three former officers are charged with aiding and abetting. >> i don't think we get another chance to fix this in the country. >> making an example of these four cs sothe

he winds up getting brought up to newport, remind, at a new school called the naval war college that was established in '84. and it was -- the purpose of the naval war college was to train navy officers in a more strategic way, to think about something other than just sailing and moving ships, right? how do you move fleets? what do you do with ships? and he really thrived with that. and he taught there for a while and then he started to realize that he could actually do more. he could reach bigger audiences. if he tried to. he writes this book called the influence of "sea power upon history. and it comes out of his lectures. it comes out of his vision of what the world is today and how the previous centuries inform it. how what has happened over the course of the millennia make us what we are today. specifically the influence of sea power on history. and he says, look, you go back to the days of the romans and what made the romans great? the roman empire feasible. it was the fact that the romans controlled the mediterranean. it was the fact that the romans could use the mediterranean

losing more but really so i think that that's really what this is a brinksmanship is above it's about newport seeking attention our problem india and you're saying well we've got other and bigger fish to fry and it's ridiculous good to get your perspective appreciate it thank you very much and. now a british constitutional court has ruled that the president elect was be sworn in as soon as possible following the sudden death of his predecessor every 2nd the shia was due to take over from purina crazies or in august like weapons us. a minute of silence in the room these constitutional court for the late president and currencies or. government announced his death on tuesday that left the question of who takes over. the constitution says the speaker of the national assembly should then become an interim leader. of course there is no need for an interim president as the newly elected president can start a day after being sworn in according to article one of the constitution for this reason the court has decided that it is right for president elect and they should be here to take the oath as soon

host: we will hear from newport news next. welcome my rent. reporter: the question of the mask or wearing the mask in public, it seems to become a cultural issue. i kind of understand what people feelel like about the rights. it goes back to maybe being in the home of the brave and the land of the free. it just seems to go against their cultural beliefs of what rights they have and they don't have. i've been trying to figure out how you reachch that cultural belief and i know that my beliefs are to look out for the others read as i look out for myself. and to be concerned about the other person. but for some, that doesn't seem to override that the grief that they feel against wearing the mask. i think it would be at this point, if we can, in summer is in the fall it will help wearing a mask with flu. and with other contagious viruses out there. during the common cold. i hope people will come to realize that we are all in this together. if we can help one another, nothing is permanent. we just want to get through this time until we can have man

they took summers in, you know, cooperstown, new york, and newport.molly arthur was a little bit more, i would not use the word pedestrian, but she was not interested in being stylish. >> last question on the arthur administration and mary arthur mcelroy, the sister. she had a very strong opinion against women's suffrage. how influential was she in this non-official white house hostess role to -- >> it's very interesting situation, because it really showed us that the country had come to expect a female presence, whether it was a wife or a sister or a daughter, and she was, really walked a fine line, because she didn't she made public appearances, sometimes on her own, but then sometimes only with him. >> and so i think he almost kind of was ambivalent about how public a role she should take. her support of the anti-suffrage movement occurred, however, after she left the white house. so while there was some press coverage of it, it wasn't widely known. >> i will add, though, that she was also a great advocate of civil rights. and in her home in albany

on "cbs this morning," we're very happy to say that, kareem abdul-jabbar joins us from his home in newportit's really good to say yday yo kareem abdul-jabbar. your op-ed brought tears to my eyes. the headline -- "don't understand the protests? what you're seeing is people pushed to the edge." i had to stop and take that in. i love how you started it. you talk about the differences between the way black people and white people may be perceiving this, including the central park jogger case -- the central park woman. can you just give a couple of examples and the point you were trying to make here? >> well, i think i can ask a question, and i think that would really crystallize everything. everybody i think remembers what colin kaepernick went through. and his protest was a peaceful protest about this very issue, and he was ostracized, he lost his job, and he was blackballed for it. that was peaceful protest. that's what it got him. that's the benefit that it got him. and nothing has changed since then. think about this -- nothing has changed since what was supposed to be a routine traffic st

. >> here's our first caller, bianca watching us in newport news virginia. bianca, you're on, welcome. >> hi, how are you doing? >> i would like to know more about julia's that. i know that her family is didn't family, can you talk more about them? >> very briefly, will spend more time about that later, but give us a quick synopsis. >> julia's parents came to st. louis in 1816 and established their family in the city of st. louis in that country home, where she grew up and spend most of her families and she had for older brothers and two younger sisters, so it was a rather large family. they consider themselves southerners, at least her father did. and they were a slave holding family. they were as many as 30 slaves that colonel dent utilized a labor of at white haven. >> that created great tension between them, the grant and the dent family. >> yes, when they were married and the city of st. louis, none of the grants attended the wedding, reportedly because they did not approve of ulysses marrying into a slave holding family. >> did they live in the white h

host: let's hear from gary in newport, kentucky, republican line. ,aller: good morning representativehabot. plans to extend eight $600 a week unemployment that work in small businesses. i know people in new york and in this area, and people are fine with the $600, but a lot of people in new york are $600,ling with that extra because of the cost of living. is there any other plans? it runs out on july 31. guest: congress has not decided yet. it is something being considered. mix up theeople federal unemployment on top of the state. example,e in ohio, for they have different unemployment compensation systems. each state does that on their own. the federal government put on top of that an additional $600 a week for those unemployed. there has been concerned for some small business owners that you add the federal and top of arestate, that some people getting more income than not working. there has been no incentive for some to come back to work in some cases. that is something we want to consider we don't want to make the situation worse or keep the economy slow down longer than necessary

i will make sure i look at the particular needs of the concern that she raises in newport east.p in rural areas like north devon? and will he think telecommunication workers for their effo rts telecommunication workers for their efforts during the pandemic? absolutely right, mr speaker. that's why we have provided 100% business rate relief for all new fibre investment, and i'm very happy to join my honourable friend in thanking the amazing work of the teller communications workers who have kept going, many of them throughout the pandemic, to put in that broadband infrastructure —— telecommunications workers. i thank them with her. the prime minister previously stated to the house he had no correspondence or discussions with the secretary of state for housing and communities about the westbu ry housing and communities about the westbury print works application. will he now also confirm that none of his officials and advisers also had no such correspondence or discussions with the secretary of state for housing and communities, or his officials and advisers? and will the prime min

however at the time my baby's mother lived in newport. >> okay. >> in fact his ex girlfriend lived onoad. the same road where chelsea's shoe was found. >> i don't know her. >> did you have anything to do with her disappearing at all? >> no. no. >> eric swore he was at home with his daughter. he agreed to give his d.n.a. and fingerprints but there was something else about the discovery of the poison ivy costume and it had to do with harlan byrd. >> this abandoned building where the costume and the wig were found was literally 100 yards, 200 yards tops from harlan byrd's house. you could pretty much see harlan byrd's residence from where the costume was found. >> coming up. >> harlan, back in the interrogation room. >> how do you explain that the items were found that close to your grandma's house. >> i can't explain it. >> a discovery. >> a found a dead body on my property. >> has chelsea been found? when dateline continues. your heart loves megared omega-3s but did you know your eyes, brain, and joints love them too? megared 4in1 one softgel delivers the omega-3s of two fish oil pills

rene in newport news saying -- i support both the statue removal and the renaming of aces.tory is written by the winners. last time i checked, the south were not only and traitors.ey were we should not have mementos of those who were on the wrong side of the civil war for the same itlern there is no hiddeh plaza in her lane. if we cannotays, get past for its or statues, how will we get past slavery, sharecropping, jim crow, segregated schools, riots and mr. ford? let's go to our next caller. caller: my opinion is take down the statues like they want to. against the next best i guess the next step is to look at all the political leaders, state, federal and local and see where their ancestors stood on the side of that. if their ancestors fought for the confederate, i guess their job has to be, they have to resign. see how crazy this will keep going? spiraling down out of control? host: you say you support these efforts. are you actually open most to these efforts? caller: i am saying that if we are going to do it, let's do it all the way. host: let's go to south carolina on t

they have hundreds of people in newport running run asymptomatic. restaurants were open for one week. the owners are voluntarily shutting them all back down again. it is a big deal. host: mark in oregon sharing his experience. eunice in los angeles, good morning. caller: yes. i take it very seriously. i am isolating. have been since march. people thatut the were running crazy during all that looting. what about the coronavirus with them? host: when it comes to the personal reasons why you were keeping in place, what are those? caller: i don't want to get it. and i am one old of the people find the list for getting it. i don't want to get -- high on the list for getting it. i don't want to get it. i wear my mask and stay at home. one isat i saw on tv, no worried about the coronavirus. it disappeared for some reason. caller's point, there is a photo by john mcdonald of "the washington post." with anya protest people close to each other. some expressing concerns over the transmission of covid-19 as part of these rallies. one comment about these rallies

host: from james mattis, who from the administration, a statement from in part -- iting host: doug, newportews, good morning. caller: everyone keeps talking about minorities being killed by police versus the whites. in 2019, 19 unarmed white people were killed by police officers in only 10 people of color will kill -- were killed by police officers. why aren't they reporting all of this? if you eliminate the police department, you have nothing but anarchy. retired navy and i'm ashamed of the country the way it's going right now. you need to use the national guard of these governors are not going to allow these officers to defend themselves when you have these officers shot and they can't defend themselves? there's something wrong. as far as president trump, and people need to start using that term, and respect of the office, not the person, he is trying to unite. he built this country. he didn't do that. those police officers were charged and i agree, if a police officer killed somebody, it's no different, a thug killing somebody. you charge them out right in .ourt and have the law for it h

now there is a push to remove john wayne's name from the airport in newport beach.brewer says this is the time to learn from our past not erase it. jack's on deck next. know what? i'm gonna switch now. just need my desk... my chair... and my phone. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ brian: is our history under attack. democrats demanding an airport named after john wayne the actor be changed. princeton dropping woodrow wilson's name from policy school. where do we draw the line? jack brewer advisory member black voices for trump. both of these men have questionable incident when it comes to john wayne and for wilson he resegregated to the civil service. where do you stand? >> you know, it's an interesting time. you know, you talk about woodrow wilson and his policies and you have a democratic nominee joe biden who is also passed segregationist policies. so cancel culture going to cancel him as well? we have to ask each other that question. too much tit-for-tat. missing out on a huge opportunity in this nation to have a conversation o

host: newport news, and welcome, myra. hello there. guest: hello. -- caller: hello. question of the mask, wearing a mask in public has almost seem to become a cultural issue. , i kind of understand what people feel like their liberties or rights are -- it goes back to maybe being in the home of the brave and the land of the free. it is -- it seems to go against of whatltural beliefs rights they have and do not have. i have been trying to figure out how do you breach that cultural belief. beliefs arethat our to look out for the others, as i , and to ber myself concerned about the other people. for some, that does not seem to override the greed they feel against -- the degree they feel against wearing the mask. i think it would be, at this point in the summer, if we can. help, fall, it will also wearing a mask with the flu, and with other contagious viruses out there, or even the common cold. i hope people will come to realize that we are all in this together, and if we can help one another, nothing is permanent, we just want to get through this maybe ail we can have v