"cnn newsroom." "cnn newsroom". "cnn newsroom." every financial plan needs a cfp® professional -- confident financial plans, calming financial plans, complete financial plans. they're all possible with a cfp® professional. find yours at letsmakeaplan.org. they're all possible with a cfp® professional. if you have a garden you know, weeds are low down little scoundrels. draw the line with roundup. the sure shot wand extends with a protective shield to target weeds precisely and kill them right down to the root. roundup brand. trusted for over 40 years. >>> the amount of people that we're pronouncing dead at home are astronomical. anybody who says they're not scared during this is lying to you, but this is what we signed up for so ultimately you have to do your job when it come down to it. >> there's an enormous need right now for medical specialists who deal with the deeper but very powerful impact on the nation's mental health during this crisis. and i want to get dr. kristine in here. she's a psychiatrist and chief medical officer

>>all right, thank you, it's also the money and live in our newsroom. this is a billboard in atlanta that has just gone up that as you can see says if you love atlanta please go home and that comes just a couple hours after atlanta's mayor keisha lance bottoms told demonstrators in a press conference that their disgracing the life of george floyd that after a violent confrontation. at the cnn headquarters there and atlanta. the mayor said when you burn down the city you're burning down our community. if you want change in america go and register to vote so atlanta is just the latest american city to feel the rage and fury after what happened monday in minneapolis also in kentucky a reporter on the scene of a protest there in louisville. >>was hit with the projectiles shot by police there. >>you earlier we we thought we saw her there she says yeah she says that she's yes, she's that she's getting shot with rubber pellets. >>but one officer appears to ignore her and even the weapon directly at the camera as you can see there. you can hear the shots being

but just in to the newsroom. this video of 2 people struggling over a gun officials in seattle say demonstrators stole ar 15 rifles from police, demonstrators also then started fires and threw flash-bang grenades in total thousands of people defied seattle's curfew which was supposed to begin at 5 o'clock tonight really is clear when you see all these images that many across the country have really reached a breaking point right now, especially as we continue in this 5th night. pam alright noel, thank you we do want to revisit the live pictures coming in from across the country at this hour. this is. >>these are live pictures from las vegas from portland and from bakersfield where you can see. there has a of deal of activity still going on at this hour yeah, las vegas, this air the big picture on the left hand side that is fremont street downtown. portland is on the upper right corner and you can see the camera shaking around a lot as well as the picture from bakersfield on your lower right in bakersfield a there

just ahead on "cnn newsroom," states across the u.s.slowly easing their lockdown restrictions, and as more americans return to beaches, parks and malls, u.s. president is now giving a higher death toll forecast. >>> also, many americans may have to wait for additional financial assistance after the white house says more stimulus relief is now on pause. >>> and cases in russia are spiking. mounting pressure on vladimir putin.

you're watching "cnn newsroom." ahead here, there is a new kind of vaccine that has never been approved for humans before, but coronavirus may soon change that. we take you inside one of the labs. se it's a lot of stress relief, it's a great escape. so many great stories from amazing people... it makes me want to be better. it changes your perspective. it makes you a different person. see what listening to audible can do for you. we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free. i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com, the fair and honest bidding site. an ipad worth $5

>>kron four's jonathan mccall is live in our newsroom.has been monitoring the social media feeds about what's happening across the country. jonathan bring us up today real quick i just want to emphasize something i before i came to the bay area i actually worked in kansas city if we want to go back to that picture that area where they are at it's called the plaza it's a very heavily shopping area and for the last few days i've been monitoring the situation that's been unfolding from there where tensions definitely have been that is the plaza basically there was a large police presence there tonight. number of people came out there to protest things quickly escalated and uh obviously turned violent. we do know that there were police cars that were off had some damage to people were throwing rocks and other debris at those cars there in kansas city but us as we mentioned so many of us so many cities across the dealing with this in wake of the death of floyd back here at home though i want to share some new video for a with you that we just

. >>> hello, everyone, and welcome to "cnn newsroom." i'm michael holmes. >>> as the number of coronavirus deaths here in the u.s. approaches 100,000, the "new york times" marking that milestone with a unique and stark front page. no photographs, no ads, no other news stories, just the names of some 1,000 americans who've died from covid-19. the paper includes some details about each of those victims as well. at least two states are reporting a surge in cases. arkansas has linked one cluster of cases to a high school swim party. >> with the seven day rolling average of new cases that you see one peak here of about 160 new cases. and then the rolling average across the way that you see a second peak. and that's the point i want to emphasize, is that it's clear and evident to me that we have one peak, and then we've had a deep dip. and then we're having a second peak right now. >> and, in north carolina, health officials reporting the single highest one-day total of new cases yet. more than 1100 people confirmed with coronavirus just satur

you are live in the cnn newsroom. by the end of this weekend all but three state will have taken steps to re-open from a coronavirus lockdown. even as the united states reports nearly 1.3 million cases and a death toll topping 77,000. and today there is new concern about the youngest among us. and whether this virus is causing serious inflammatory issues in children. in new york, three young children have died and more than 70 other kids are sick. doctors say some of these children are not presenting with symptoms until four to six weeks after exposure. now, overnight why also learned the virus claimed the life of a famous face, roy horn of the magic duo siegfried & roy passed away yesterday of complications from this virus. he was 75 and he will be remembered for his stage acts with wild animals including white tigers and lions and further proof that no one is immune interest this virus, two people who worked at the white house this week have tested positive. the first a personal valet to the president. the second, k

many thanks. >>> you are watching "cnn newsroom."till to come, tropical storm arthur is drifting near the u.s. east coast. some places feeling the effects. we will have the latest on that on the other side of the break. y memory supplements neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try neuriva for 30 days and see the difference. ...with air wick essential mist. nature... with kits starting at just ten dollars you can transform natural essential oils into mist at a price that is just right. home fragrances with exotic pairings. warm vanilla and himalayan magnolia tropical pineapple and tunisian rosemary and it's responsibly sourced. new botanica by air wick. now at target. i didn't know why my body was moving like it had a mind of its own. my eyes blinked way too much - even though i didn't mean to. it turns out i have tardive dyskinesia, a condition that may be related to important medications i take for my bipolar disorder. my fingers

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"cnn newsroom" starts right now. >>> after sweeping through china, europe and the united states, the coronavirus pandemic is surging in parts of the latin america. cases in latin america, central america and the caribbean have begun outpacing those in the united states and europe. it's a mixed picture across the u.s. as americans are set to mark the memorial day holiday. new york, new jersey, connecticut, delaware are among the states that will reopen their beaches but with rules to avoid crowding. health experts continue to warn of a possible resurgence if people are not careful. we get the latest now from cnn's

>>thank you bruce and talk to you in a few minutes, a big story just into our newsroom. a coroner has confirmed that the 34 people who died in that scuba boat fire off the southern california coast. this was last september they died of carbon monoxide poisoning before they were burned the fire happened on the concepcion dive boat anchored off santa cruz island. the only survivors the captain and 4 other crew members they had been asleep above deck. more than half the victims were from the bay area, several of victims families have filed wrongful death lawsuits against the company. the man who recorded the killing of ahmaudarbery is now the 3rd person to be arrested for his murder william bryant he's charged with felony murder and criminal attempt to commit false imprisonment. he had claimed to be just a witness but investigators in georgia. say that no they have decided to charge him arbery was killed in february 64 year-old gregory mcmichael and his 34 year-old son travis they've already been arrested and charged with murder. another big story today, full house actress

i'm bianca nobilo and you're watching cnn newsroom.'s recap some of the latest developments in the fight against coronavirus. brazil has overtaken russia's total number of known infections with more than 330,000 reported cases. it now has the second highest amount after the united states. it's memorial day weekend in the u.s. and there are worries about how an increase in activity during the holiday could impact infections. one of the nation's top health officials says there are plenty of ways for americans to celebrate safely. >> you can go out. you can be outside. you can play golf. you can play tennis with marked balls. you can go to the beaches, if you stay six feet apart. >> it may be encouraging to hear experts give the go ahead to ease back into outdoor routines, but the question is, with the virus still spreading, just how much are you willing to risk for that reward? this report from cnn's sara sidner might help you decide. >> reporter: sun, fun, and coronavirus. how safe are we as summer pasttimes beckon? even in the great ou

you can always find more coverage at kqed.org /tran01 newsroom.ou can reach methrough my social media handle. thang you for joinus to stay safe. robert: president trump and governors confron economic turmoil. and the former vrment p. faces tough questions. >> i think we did a spectacular job. >> the white house on the defensivno amid ecoc, health and political challenges. and with fresh attacks onme long targets. >> china is a very sis f kated country and they could have contained. and the world has suffered greatly. >> everyone's entitled to their opinion. but i am not going to make decisions about our public health based on political gains. robert: and the 2020 campaign takes a turn as former vice president joe bidenie d a former aide's allegation of sexual assault. >> i assure

you're watching cnn newsroom live from atlanta.umber of coronavirus cases is on the rise in the united states. according to johns hopkins university, the u.s. has more than 1.1 million cases or about one-third of the world's total. more than 66,000 people have died in the united states. that's nearly 2,000 deaths just in the past day. the governors of 32 states, though, are now easing pandemic restrictions to some degree. malls, museums and restaurants are now open in texas with distancing rules. and new jersey opened state parks and golf courses this weekend while they have unprecedented numbers of deaths there. u.s. president trump says he's glad to see kim jong-un back and well after the north released the first images of its leader in almost three weeks. the u.s. official says they think the pictures are legitimate. there had been widespread speculation about mr. kim's health. >>> a white house adviser told fox news saturday that more coronavirus relief money may not be necessary if the nation's reopening goes smoothly. congres

hello, and ome to kqed newsroom. it is week teof shring in place in northern we are continuing our coronavirus coverage. this week the u.s. surpassed 1 million cases of coronavirus and 63,000 peop have died from covid-19. also, six bay area counties announced they have shelter in g place orders extendrough the end of this month. meanwhile, testing is growing and public health officials are focused on context tracing as a second vital phase contain the virus. joining us is dr. rutherford, a ucsf epidemiologist, advisor to san francisco's department of public health, who is leadg the prograthat started this week in san francisco. think you for joining us again. >> thank you for having me. wi >> we get to contact tracing but first i want to talk about breaking news today. the fda e s authorized emergency use of toreduce the mortality and duration of covid- 19. it has beenproven to do this and some studies although one study was negative.how quickly can be utilized? >> i think it is a great step forward. the fact at ther

you are watching "cnn newsroom" and i'm rosemary church. just ahead, with nearly 100,000 covid deaths in the united states, mixed signals from the trump administration over masks. >>> demanding justice in minneapolis after yet another black man is dead at the hands of police. >>> and later, the tweet that finally got twitter to fact-check donald trump. ♪ >>> the global death toll from the coronavirus has surged past 350,000 people. nearly 100,000 of those deaths are in the united states. and you can see the hotspots around the country here. johns hopkins university says there are more than 1.6 million confirmed cases in the u.s., and this comes as the centers for disease control and prevention warns antibody tests could be wrong up to half the time. antibody tests are used to determine if people have been infected in the past with the virus. but the cdc says they could be generating false positive results and are not accurate enough to make important policy decisions. across the americas, the virus is raging. latin america has overtaken the

you are live in the "cnn newsroom." i'm ana cabrera in new york. memorial day weekend looking in many places today as close to normal as a deadly global pandemic will allow. governors and safety officials in every state right now have eased stay-at-home restrictions to some degree, allowing people to hit the beach, to have an outdoor barbecue, or to visit public parks. some new york beaches opened today or yesterday as well as beaches in new jersey, delaware, and connecticut. strict safety guidelines are in place, though, in connecticut, for example, some park officials will cap parking at 25% to try to keep crowds from getting too big. and this is the gulf of mexico, south padre island in texas. crowds started arriving yesterday for the holiday weekend. our affiliate there reporting large groups of people, ten or more, and very few people wearing masks. also today, clear signs that this pandemic may be far from over. the governor of arkansas announcing that his state is already experiencing a second peak of coronavirus infections, reporting more n

and welcome to kqed newsroom.ight of sheltering in place in northern california, and statewide, some restrictions started to lift todae lifornia state assembly headed back to sacramento following a two month hiatus ronavirus pandemic. e among

hello, and welcome to kqed newsroom. it is week eight of sheltering rnin place in nort california, and statewide, some restrictions started to lift today. the california state assembly headed back to sacramto following a two month hiatus which coincided with the coronavirus pandemic. among the challenges, with stores closed residence giat home, ators are dealing with a massive deficit from declining tax revenue. continue throughe fall, ted to expanding vote mail as a safe option for the november election. lawmakers have to addreshalong- standingenges from boosting affordable housing to fighting climate change. >>> joining us is state assembly member david chu, and from the sutter county, james gallagher, thank you both for joining us >> thanks for having us. >> you both returned to work whthis week. is it like to legislate in the midst of a pandemic with masks and protests? >> i think the biggest difference thu notice is the capital building is not populated. it is like a ghost town walking the halls. usually the public

melissa bell, cnn, paris. >>> you are watching "cnn newsroom." still to come, a warning of a second wave. south korea reports a surge in new coronavirus cases. many linked to just one person. the details ahead. these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! i'm a talking dog. the other issue. oh... i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic problem. and apoquel's treated over 7 million dogs. nice. and... the talking dog thing? is it bothering you? no... itching like a dog is bothering me. until dogs can speak for themselves, you have to. when allergic it

. >> woodruff: local newsrooms >> woodruff: local newsrooms were a big winner this week when the pulitzerzes were announced. it underscored the value of local reporting at a time en newsrooms continue to lose journalists and papers have been closed or gutted. a recent estimate found that since the pandemic began, more than 35,000 ne media employees of all kinds in the u.s. have been laid off, furloughed or faced pay cuts. jeffrey brown zeroed in on this with a pair of the winners. >> brown: in alaska, the" anchorage daily news" won the prestigious pulitzer for public service for a year-long investigation into sexual violence in the state and a two- tiered justice system that leaves rural communities at risk. the paper collaborated with the news organization, pro-publica. in louisville, kentucky, the" courier-journal" won the prize for breaking news reporting for its coverage of outgoing governor matt bevin's last- minute pardons of hundreds of people, including perpetrators of violent crimes. just two among other examples of honors for local reporting this year, at a time when local news

you're watching "cnn newsroom." china is moving to pass a controversial security law aimed at hong kong. it's under consideration right now at china's highly choreographed national people's congress. the law aims to ban actions that china considers to be succession and the proposal is being met with fierce protest. our kristie lu stout joins us with the latest. this move by beijing caught everyone by surprise. is this the end of hong kong as we know it? >> reporter: those are the words from one opposition lawmaker here fearing that this would be the end of hong kong as beijing moves to tighten its grip on the territory. on thursday china's parliament introduced national security measurement and today we saw the national people's congress kick off in beijing. they looked to rubber stamp and pass this legislation that would curb sedition, succession and there was phrasing that has captured a lot of attention. that is enforcement mechanisms. that is referring to china's plan and allowing the ministry of state security

you're watching "cnn newsroom." saturday johns hopkins figures showed the number of coronavirus cases around the world topped 4 million. the country with far and away the most cases remains the united states. with just about 4% of the world's population, it has a third of the cases. 1.3 million. and more states are taking steps to emerge from their lockdowns. in fact, almost every u.s. state will be back in business by monday to at least some extent. in los angeles golfers finally allowed to hit the course this weekend, wearing masks of course. as u.s. balances opening back up with staying safe, the pandemic hitting close to home for some of the most prominent doctors working on the crisis. cnn's jeremy diamond with that. >> reporter: well, three top doctors on the white house's coronavirus task force are now going to be teleworking, working from home, carrying out some form of self-quarantine for the next two weeks after coming into contact with somebody at the white house who tested positive for coronavirus in jus

you're watching cnn newsroom with me, michael holmes.ght back. >>> let's get you up to date on our top story this hour. more than 500 national guard soldiers are on their way to minneapolis and st. paul, minnesota, to help deal with violent protests. demonstrators have set fire to a police precinct, and several other buildings. minneapolis officials warning protesters to move away from the area, because there might be a severed gas line. the protesters are angry over the death of an african-american man in police custody on monday. four officers have been fired but prosecutors say they're not ready to bring charges. not yet. >>> let's turn now to the coronavirus pandemic. when the u.s. hits a staggering number of 100,000 deaths on wednesday, it was an opportunity for president trump to be what many critics say he has not been through this crisis, and that is presidential. but instead of marking the bleak occasion with a heart felt statement or a show of presidential empathy, silence. not a word. didn't mention that number being reached.

brian todd, cnn, washington. >>> and you are watching "cnn newsroom." still to come, hotels on spain's holiday islands have permission to reopen but will tourists come back? we will have a live report just ahead. >>> spain has recorded the lowest increase in coronavirus in two months. the country has started its transition out of a strict lockdown towards what it calls a new normal. health officials say the government are working on an early detection system to find new infections quickly. cnn's scott mcclain joins me now from the spanish holiday island. scott, what's the situation there given tourism, of course, is so very important for the island? >> reporter: hey, rosemary. this island relies almost entirely on tourism. it's pretty easy to see why. i am struggling to think of a better place to sit and have a beer on a patio on a hot day. restaurants and terraces are allowed to reopen. across the island we found plenty of businesses opting to stay closed. in the mediterranean sea, this is an unspoiled paradise with beautiful beaches, crystal clear wat

you're live in the "cnn newsroom." don't go anywhere. i had a heart problem. i was told to begin my aspirin regimen, and i just didn't listen. until i almost lost my life. my doctors again ordered me to take aspirin, and i do. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. listen to the doctor. take it seriously. introducing the future of fitness. it's every class you can imagine. live... welcome back to the mirror. you've got this, john. .and on demand. it's boxing, cardio, yoga, and more. it's an interactive, goal crushing, whole family, whole body fitness machine. it's so cool! the future of fitness is at home. the mirror. >>> children and the coronavirus. for months, parents thought maybe our kids weren't as vulnerable. the majority of deaths have been among the elderly and people with preexisting conditions. but now there's growing concern after two young children and a teenager died after experiencing a very rare syndrome that may be linked to the coronavirus. >> we thought that children might be vehicles of transmission, a child cou

hello and welcome to cnn newsroom, i'm anna coren. we begin in the u.s. where many states are coshingly coming back to life amid concerns some of them are going too far, too fast. they're eegz coronavirus restrictions to some degree. even though officials ask people not to cluster. they were watching a military fly over honoring health care workers and first responders. the city's mayor told cnn that for the most part new yorkers are compliant. >> but families have been doing that the right way and people are overwhelmingly abiding by that social distancing. more and more putting on the face coverings. we're giving them out for free. so, new yorkers have been pretty amazing following rules in a place where it's tough. >> meantime, andrew cuomo announced for the first time ever the subway will shut down each night five hours for deep cleanic. cleaning. and protests erupted after california's governor ordered some beaches closed. the u.s. has about one-third thoif total 3.4 million coronavirus cases in the world with more than 66,000 deaths. >>> in the u.k.

coming up here, on cnn "newsroom." states across the station are gearing up for the next phase of reopening. what's changing and how to keep yourself safe. >>> just a few days ago, donald trump said he was taking it daily. hear what one new study says about the risks of hydroxychloroquine. >>> and china's latest moves are adding pressure to the already-testy relationship with the u.s. i'll speak to an expert about where we can go from her

she joins us live from the newsroom. and luz, there is a lot to go over here. >> reporter: we're seeing a lot of commotion, looting and vandalism coming out of emeryville and san francisco tonight, where several stores have become the focus of law enforcement efforts. let's start with this wild video from best buy in emeryville, where people can be seen walk out with tvs and other electronic devices in hand and simply driving away. on the side of the store you can see that one of the best buy vehicles up in flames as looters remained inside the store. minutes later law enforcement arrived on scene and arrested between four to five people. let's move on to the next video, to bay street shopping center in emeryville. we can see a string of looting. let's start with this vid yooif lage group of people walking out of this old navy store with piles of clothing on them. seconds later they moved on to the store next door uniqlo. here we have video looters coming out of uniqlo and h & m. you can see piles of clothing on the grou

. >>> you are live in the "cnn newsroom." thank you for staying with me. i'm ana cabrera in new york. our breaking news, the sixth day in a row, protesters are gathering nationwide following the death of george floyd, an unarmed black man who died in police custody. and we have live pictures right now from miami. the people here expressing their grief and frustration in a peaceful way. but other protests around the country have all devolved into violence and vandalism. a crowd of people looting a business there. philadelphia mandating a curfew that will go into effect at 6:00 p.m. that's in one hour. many other cities using curfews as well to try to keep the peace. the city of chicago also announcing today, it will restrict access to its main business district, after protesters shattered storefronts and and set fires there. and look at the damage done to this shop, just one of the businesses that was vandalized, ransacked, and set on fire. the governor sending in additional national guard troops, that's in los angeles. let's begin in minneapolis this hour

the size of america's newsrooms have been shrinking for years.ording to the columbia journalism review, nearly 3400 journalists lost their jobs in 2019. another estimate put the toll at nearly 8000. the pew research center recently reported u.s. newspapers have shed about half of their newsroom staff since 2008. we a are joined now byby two gu. gregory moore is the former editor of "the denver post," which won four pulitzer prizes under his tenure. he is past chair of the pulitzer prize board. former b board member of nationl association of black journalists. his recent article on pulitzer.org is titled "how will the covid-19 crisis affect local news businesses?" and we are joined by angely mercado. she is a freelance writer and researcher based in new york. has written for "the new york times," "vice," and "the nation," among many more. in her new piece for cnbc, she writes "i got laid off o on friy , the 13th -- and had to move back home. my new side hustle is writing obituaries for $200." gregory moore and angely mercado, welcome to democracy

rent bozell, major corporations only's newsrooms and comcast owns nbc where they have this guy andrewleft-wing hack, in my view, att owns cnn, they've been promoting the guy well-known left-wing hack, in my view, amazon owns the washington post, saved it from bankruptcy and you got jeff bezo's and other hard-core leftist democrats and who is policing these newsrooms? nobody, right? >> no, it's the only industry that i can think of, market, work management does not control its employees because if you go to comcast and att or jeff bezo's and we've gone to that and show them evidence of malfeasance by their own staff, they simply don't respond to you. if you show them how brian williams was making things up on nbc they ignored you. cnn has been holding video evidence of the man who would, the presumptive nominee for the presidency of the united states, video cooperating evidence of an alleged sexual assault and you would think that the people who own att in the management would say call and right now and the leaders of cnn and say explain to me how when he was a senator of the united st

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>>> you're live in the cnn newsroom. i am ana cabrera in new york. thank you so much for being here. it is a critical new chapter in the fight against a virus that has cost us time, money, and way too many lives. by the end of the weekend at least 32 states will take steps to partially reopen even as health experts warn it is too soon. texas is now allowing restaurants and movie theaters to reopen. you can go to church again in idaho, visit a state park in new mexico, and go golfing in pennsylvania. but mississippi called off plans for further reopenings after that state reported its largest increase yet in new cases, quoting the governor here, this thing is not over. we are not out of the woods yet. meantime, in california, there is growing anger at the governor's decision to temporarily close all beaches in orange county. yesterday there thousands of protesters packing in, not social distancing, and many not wearing masks. we are also learning more about how we got here. a new cdc report looking back at how this virus spread so quickly cited a lack

i am rosemary church and this is cnn newsroom. a disturbing new forecast predicts a dramatic rise in deaths as states reopen. there have been more than 68,000 deaths but a model often cited by the white house from the university of washington estimates more than 134,000 deaths by august, nearly double the prediction serving as a warning that the situation could get worse as people get back to work and back outside. this was the scene in panama city beach, florida. people not respecting social distancing guidelines and a similar scene in washington as crowds enjoyed the weather. some wore masks but many didn't and in new york residents took advantage of the nice weather but were seen packing central park. dr. anthony fauci a key member of the white house coronavirus task force stressed the dangers of relaxing social distancing measures too soon and was asked about the models. >> i don't know about those numbers i have skepticism about the models. but they are not completely misleading. they are telling you something that is a reali

this is cnn "newsroom." now, on a day when more than 1,600 americans died because of coronavirus, president donald trump, both, touted and downplayed development of a vaccine. mr. trump, in a rose garden ceremony, unveiling an ambitious effort to have a coronavirus vaccine by the end of the year. and, even if that goal isn't met, he proclaimed, in his words, vaccine or no vaccine, we're back. later, the head of the centers for disease control and prevention, saying that every model the cdc tracks, forecasts 100,000 deaths in the u.s. by the 1st of june. just over two weeks from now. now, that comes as 28 states have seen a downward trend on their rate of new cases. even though the country adds, roughly, 1,500 deaths a day. sometimes more. the current u.s. death toll, now approaching 88,000. meanwhile, the u.s. house passed a $3 trillion coronavirus aid package. mostly, along party lines. republicans, though, say the bill is dead on arrival in the republican-controlled senate. >>> and word that retail sales d

appreciate it. >>> and you are watching "cnn newsroom." still to come, a stern warning from china to protesters in hong kong. if they come back on the streets, beijing will take firm action. we will have a live report from hong kong in just a moment. stay with us. these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com, the fair and honest bidding site. an ipad worth $505, was sold for less than $24; a playstation 4 for less than $16; and a schultz 4k television for less than $2. i won these bluetooth headphones for $20. i got these three suitcases for less than $40. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now a

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all lanes as we mentioned 8.80 in oakland is shutdown kron four's also the money and live in our newsroom. >>with the latest on the protests l a. >>they're granted vicki so frustration of course has increased here in the bay area's well thousands of miles away from minneapolis and although we're seeing these images of damage and violence we also do not want to lose sight as to the message here. unfortunately, the demonstration though in san jose started out peaceful and then quickly escalated to what you saw there an officer knocked down lying beside a car's tires and you can see that he was and dragged by fellow police with the help of a bystander to a safer area to be then checked for his injuries, we have yet to learn exactly how they're doing tonight. police cars were vandalized as well when there's broken and with the words stop killing spree painted on to a windows you can see there and take a look at highway one o one which has since reopened it was shut down in both directions at around 4 o'clock this afternoon. a group overtook the freeway and then as you can see took their anger

you are live in the criminal ne "cnn newsroom." and more than 67,000 people have died from the coronavirus. but more and more states are taking the first steps to reopen. beginning tomorrow, you can eat inside a restaurant in florida. go to the gym in arkansas. shop at a mall in indiana. and even gather in groups of 10 or more in missouri. meantime in the city of stillwater, oklahoma, an emergency proclamation requiring the use of face masks in stores and restaurants was amended after employees were threatened with violence for trying to enforce the order. and the governor of order saying his order of requiring face masks went too far because people wouldn't accept the government telling them what do. let's be clear t, the cdc is urging americans to wear face coverings out in public to help stop the spread of the virus which has claimed a life here in the u.s. every 44 seconds last month. the governor of new york summing it up this way -- >> you wear the mask not for yourself, you wear the mask for me. it is a sign of respect to ot

you're watching "cnn newsroom" live from atlanta.e want to go back to our breaking new from the u.s. state of minnesota. chaos erupted in minneapolis as thousands of protesters flooded the streets. the police precinct was torched and there was looting. the mayor called it unacceptable. the outrage, of course, sparked over the death of george floyd, a 46-year-old black man who died in police custody. the four officers involved have been fired but no charges have been filed. cnn miguel marquez takes a look how it got to this point and a warning, the video of mr. floyd's arrest is disturbing. >> a night of anger turns to rage. protesters surrounding the minneapolis police department third precinct, businesses near by looted and burned. it started with the arrest that left 46-year-old george floyd dead. >> our nation has witnessed this incredibly and disturbing loss of life my heart goes out to george floyd. my heart goes out to his family. >> the video runs more than seven minutes, floyd into the ground with a knee to his neck, unable t

this is "cnn newsroom." >>> 4 a.m. here on the east coast. thanks so much for joining us. the world health organization says there are now more than 100 potential coronavirus vaccines in the works around the world. eight have been approved for clinical trials. and america's most prominent disease expert says if everything goes exactly right, a vaccine could be available as soon as january. anticipating that the worst is over, more than 30 u.s. states are taking tentative steps to restart their economies, but during thursday's cnn town hall dr. anthony fauci warned about trying to reopen too fast. >> so the concern that i have is that there are some states, some cities or what have you who are looking at that and kind of leap frogging over the first checkpoint and, i mean, obviously you could get away with that, but you're making a really significant risk that if you do that and you don't have in place the absolute clear-cut capability of identifying, isolating and doing the contact tracing when people do start flipping because there's no doubt in my mind that when you pull

you're watching "cnn newsroom." the trump white house has rejected detailed new instructions for reopening the country safely calling them too stringe stringent. one member of the coronavirus task force says the new recommendations aren't dead, they're just being revised. >> it was more about simplification to make sure the american health officials understand the guidelines and then really working on a whole area on surveillance for asymptomatic individuals. that was a very new element that we felt very strongly had to be included because of the ever increasing evidence of asymptomatic spread. >> the coronavirus has killed more than 75,000 people in the u.s. and almost 270,000 worldwide. the first known u.s. death attributed to covid-19 is believed to have occurred in washington state. the state's total death toll is still fewer than 1,000 according to johns hopkins. sara sidner talks with officials there about what they did right. >> reporter: this e.r. in suburban seattle was in the first epicenter of the outbrea

this is "cnn newsroom." are now 4 million confirmed cases of coronavirus around the world and counting. johns hopkins university says that milestone was reached on saturday and there's little sign this pandemic is slowing. from the time the first cases were detected, it took about three months to infect 1 million people. less than two weeks later, two million had the virus. much of it has been here in the united states. the country now accounts for about one-third of the global total. we've reported how the coronavirus pandemic is taking a disproportionate toll on communities of color, especially black americans. the virus also is having a devastating impact on latino communities both in terms of health and family finances. om om >> reporter: the majority of the population here is hispanic and harder hit than anywhere else in the state. >> i could not breathe. >> reporter: alex is sick with coronavirus and says he isn't priz surprised to see the devastation to his community. >> they think it's not real becau