michelle o‘neill has already apologised "for grieving families experiencing more hurt" but insisted sheds more behind them in a procession. widespread advertising of an event. installing a public address system in the cemetery, a mass rally in a cemetery. posing for selfies. and yet, the deputy first minister continues to insist that her actions were within the regulations. i think that‘s for the birds. i have no doubt today, sir, an attempt will be made to brazen this out in the hope that once we have all had our say that will be the end of the matter. that‘s not my intention. i am asking the executive office committee chairman mr mcgrath to consider initiating a committee—led inquiry into these events in order to establish on the record of this house the scale of the breaches that occurred. in two days of discussion in this chamber, there has been little consideration for the pain presently being expressed by the family of bobby storey. no expressions or very little expression of sympathy and no condolences. how many members here in the midst of this week's incessant media coverage, t

michelle o'neill has already apologised "for grieving families experiencing more hurt" but insisted sheehind them in a procession. widespread advertising of an event. installing a public address system in a cemetery. a mass rally in a cemetery. posing for selfies. and yet, the deputy first minister continues to insist that her actions were within the regulations. i think that's for the birds. how many members here in the midst of this week's incessant media coverage — the tweets, the facebook statuses, the interviews — how many have genuinely given any thought to the grieving family of bobby storey? one member said many families had buried their loved ones with no funeral. the sacrifices these families have had to make are immeasurable, and will stay with them for the rest of their lives. and mr speaker, they are doing this on the advice given to them by our executive every week. your arrogance and the way you've spoken to the people of northern ireland in this assembly is insulting. it has undermined the very health and safety of our nation, which is indeed the primary responsibility o

. >> reporter: some like jessica o'neill are living proof of how insidious the spread of covid-19 is even when you take precautions. >> honestly, until you are sitting here, not being able to see your family, not being able to breathe, being so uncomfortable, you can't truly understand the pours of this virus. >> reporter: o'neill says she was being careful, wearing a mask, and still the 30-year-old single mother contracted the virus, she thinks from a single trip to the gym. >> after the gym i did not feel well at all. i was telling my daughter if i don't feel well in the morning i was going to go straight to the er. and then the coughing started. >> reporter: with multiple preexisting medical conditions she headed to banner university medical center. >> i've seen people young, old, it's everybody, it's not picking and choosing. it's serious. i don't know how to stress that enough. >> reporter: banner health became so overwhelmed with patients like o'neill they called for reenforcements, nurses like bridget harrigan answered. >> today was really busy. we transferring in and out pati

i am also working with the o'neill institute on various projects. recently the collaborative

shaquille o'neill. we'll be right back. ♪ day trips are better than daydreams.hly capable lexus suv. visit your local lexus dealer, in person or online, for exceptional offers, at the golden opportunity sales event. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. charmin ultra soft is so soft much are you hon? you'll have to remind your family they can use less. charmin ultra soft is twice as absorbent so you can use less. enjoy the go with charmin. >> jimmy: that is all the time we have. i'd like to thank shaq and apologize to matt damon. thanks for watching. "nightline" is next. stay safe. be strong. good night. >>> mixed reaction coming out after solano county as the governor suss spends indoor dining. >>> san francisco now doesn't have a big enough jury pool to begin a trial. how covid is now impacting our criminal justice system. >>> a july fourth without fireworks or a trip to the beach. the governor announcing strict new guidelines ahead returns foy weekend. i'll have your fourth of july forecast coming up. abc 7 news at 11:00 starts right now. >>> and that brea

o'neill at length. the doctor who wrote the report in the study says it doesn't disprove the other studies which have talked about the limitations. >> -- been on your show? >> no, peter. >> they're better spokesman than i am. >> why doesn't the president talk about them instead of stella emanuel? >> he mentioned them. as soon as you go there, this is a circus again. i'm trying to have a serious discussion. >> but people -- >> people of cnn and you want -- >> the president wants circus. the president wants circus. the president wants circus. the president wants circus. why not -- >> this week we demonstrated the use of the defense production act can get a vaccine to the american people in half or a third of the time. we did a beautiful job on tuesday with the greatest deal for american pharmaceuticals in history and on thursday we're going to have a great event on convalescent plasma which is another therapeutic which has potential use. what we're trying to do, john, is save american lives and save this

sean o'neill adds, sure, it is going to get worse before the election. democrats are counting on there from the virus and they will be ramping up the propaganda machine the closer we get. saying theacebook president made the comments because of polling. and then anita said on facebook, we were told this from the beginning, and especially with increased testing. common sense, folks. common sense. commentsake those available on our social media feeds and the phone lines are available, too. we start off on the democrat's line. guest: good morning -- caller: good morning, pedro. today. speak with you i am calling to say that i think it is too little, too late. the president has had months to take this position and has not done anything. people are dying because of donald trump. people are fighting in the grocery stores because they will not wear masks, and that is because of donald trump. it is all donald trump's fault. host: don't states and cities had responsibilities when it comes to mask orders on the light? caller: if we had federal leadership, the loca

motion drawn up by the dup, uup, alliance, and the sdlp called on deputy first minister michelle o'neille amid claims they broke coronavirus guidelines. critics have suggested social distancing was not maintained in crowds that lined the streets, that dozens of people attended a requiem mass and that ms 0'neill posed for a photograph at milltown cemetery where a man put his arm around her shoulders. michelle 0'neill has already apologised "for grieving families experiencing more hurt" but insisted she did not break the rules. more than 30 in attendance. hundreds more behind them in a procession. widespread advertising of an event. installing a public address system in the cemetery, a mass rally in a cemetery. posing for selfies. and yet, the deputy first minister continues to insist that her actions were within the regulations. i think that's for the birds. how many members here in the midst of this week's incessant media coverage — the tweets, the facebook statuses, the interviews — how many have genuinely given any thought to the grieving family of bobby storey? one member said many fa

at the end of that debate, mlas passed the motion calling on the deputy first minister, michelle o'neillake them do so. children who see or hear the effects of domestic abuse will be treated as victims under the law in england and wales after mps agreed to changes to the domestic abuse bill. the commons also backed a government amendment to end the so called "rough sex defence", which a minister said was increasingly used by some men to avoid conviction for serious offences or to receive a reduced sentence. we've been clear that there is no such defence to serious harm which results from rough sex. but there is a perception that such a defence exists, and that it is being used by men, and it is mostly men in these types of cases, to avoid convictions for serious offences, or to receive a reduction in any sentence where they are convicted. labour welcomed the change and remembered one of the victims, whose killer claimed she died after consensual rough sex. natalie connolly's name and story has rung out around this chamber, and been told in many newspapers, and the bravery of her family w

read of the o'neill and mobility show.

. >>> Él le pidiÓ que usaran cubrebocas, sandra o'neil con la historia. >>> quiero que se haga justicia que tienen que hacerlo, me entiendes. >>> comenzÓ en gardena. >>> entendiÓ con la mÁscara, llegar, eso no podÍa hacer la mascarilla. >>> al parecer la mujer no tenÍa mascarilla, pero decidiÓ hacerlo. >>> en el recurso de calino, venÍa pero ella habia regresado normalmente, fue asÍ, me entiendes. >>> ahÍ dice bre la mujer le pidiÓ que la llevara a un segundo lugar, y pidiÓ hacer un cambio de viaje. >>> ellos dijeron que lo habÍan hecho. >>> luego de esta discusiÓn, ella pierde los estribos. >>> hago un... incluso habÍa, se tienen que respetar, y de hecho (nombre en inglÉs). >>> alega que no llegÓ al lugar que pidiÓ, vque etaba emparazada, la pasapte ra, no nu sin antes salir. >>> me queda uno, no me dan mÁs, del trabajo, y para que lo vean las personas, especÍficamente, entonces no se vaya. >>> lamentables incidentes estable ocurren, el departamento, informÓ que dos prisioneros de la cÁrcel san quintÍn, murieron por complicaciones de coronavirus el fin de semana, la cifra de reclusos f

i am also working with the o'neill institute on various projects. recently the collaborative project on covid-19 laws and policies. before joining georgetown, i received my bachelors degree in law from kingstown university in saudi arabia. i am pleased to introduce our guest today, dr. anthony fauci. dr. fauci is one of the u.s.'s most visible leaders in public health. dr. fauci also currently serves as the director of the national institutes of allergy and infectious diseases at the national institutes of health. he is also a member of the white house coronavirus task force. we are thrilled to have dr. fauci with us today to discuss the covid-19 pandemic and the unique risks and responsibilities young people have in mitigating the spread of covid-19. please join the conversation on social media using the hashtag #fauciatgu. for our students, please remember to submit your questions for dr. fauci using the q&a feature at the bottom of your screen. please remember to include your school and year. this event will be moderated by mr. john monahan, a se

niños se verán beneficiados por un programa que ofrece sesiones de tutorías en forma gratuita, sandra o'neill pantalla) >> maestros enseñan en las escuelas >> precisamente sus servicios en esta misma área >> (información en pantalla) >> según el director de la organización rechazada se quieren atender >> señor de la persona que no tienen computadoras en casa diferencia de antes, todas las sesiones son virtuales, internet, la empresa, >> (información en pantalla) >> tenemos mucho tiempo con ellos en casa tenemos que salir adelante en las escuelas, con la educación de ellos es lo más importante >> (información en pantalla) >> ( número pantalla) >> (información en pantalla) >> no importa suelta el subdirectorio no le van a pedir información >> (♪ música ) >> la pandemia no pudo detener a estas personas, el cuento tras la pausa comercial para que no dejarán de ser ciudadano estadounidense >> (♪ música ) >> (comerciales) >> (información en pantalla) >> se convirtieron en ciudadanos norteamericanos >> don arturo llevaba 15 años tratando de ser ciudadano >> tenía problemas con el inglés hasta despué

tip o'neill said this desk is grover cleveland's. president reagan said, well, i played him in a movie. he said, no, you played grover cleveland alexander, the pitcher, not the president. [laughter] david: i don't know if that is true or not, but it sounds like a good story. let's talk about president mckinley. he was a governor and senator -- >> he was a governor and senator from ohio. and tragically killed in a world's fair. >> that is correct, in buffalo. david: that led to teddy roosevelt becoming president. what kind of memorabilia, if any, you have from president mckinley? >> i have a letter written on my birthday, december 21st, 1896, it was not on white house stationery, it was written on executive mansion stationery. it is very special to me. completely preserved, and i treasure that. david: you look great for a guy born in 1896. [laughter] david: how many times do you introduce yourself and say i'm matt mckinley, what percentage of the people ask if you're related to mckinley? >> all the time. david: have you thought about

. >>> shaquille o'neil performed an act of kindness when he helped out a stranded reer justt an officeras helping already he witnessed a crash, stopped to check on the welfare of the driver he stayed with the woman and her family until deputies arrived. can you imagine a family having the worst day ever i'm sure it was hot and muggy, they i'm surprised it didn't cause any other let's get back to bill karins. where is that heat wave headed. >> >> there was no rubber necking. every time there's a little accident, there's huge backups to look and see what's going on. so thursday we're watching the extreme heat across the south. by the time we get into friday we're going to continue to watch that spreading into the east look at washington, d.c. this weekend. 94 saturday. 96 on sunday extreme heat continues dead skin cells? gross! so now, i grab my swiffer sweeper and heavy duty dusters. dusters that grab, trap and lock away gross dust. gotcha! and, for dust on my floors, i switch to my sweeper. the textured cloths grab, trap and lock dirt and hair... no matter where dust bunnies hide. no mo

they have ed o'neill and tori spelling coming up. coming up, we will talk one on one with amy g, the end game reporter for the giants. they had to shut down training camp yesterday because they were awaiting test results. they got the results back today. good news, all negative. they are getting ready for the season starting in two weeks. i talk to amy g later in the show. >> thank you. >>> let's look now at the surge of cases that we have been ta talking about all week. this is the number of new cases each day. it's flat. you see the blue line here. until mid june. then it spikes. by this week, 6,600 new cases were reported. as we mentioned, the state had 11,000 new cases overnight which means once this chart is updated, we will see a bigger spike. where are the hot spots? l.a. county the biggest spike with more than 1,500 new cases followed by riverside and orange counties. one bay area county is on this map, contra costa county with 236 cases, new cases overnight. >>> the president's determination to reopen the schools as we menti

i'm mike o'neill. this mission is as important today as ever, as we continue to bring people together as a catalyst for conversation and innovation. we proudly stand with all communities seeking inclusion and mutual understanding. a special welcome to guests of our members and members of the economics club of chicago and washington, d.c. we've also been invited to join the web i noor today, as well as the 2020 class of fellows. before west berth gin, i would like to welcome our health care workers and first responders to keep us healthy during this time. dr. stephen hahn was sworn in on december 17th, 2019. dr. hahn is a dedicated clinician. his previous leadership roles, he's carefully balanced executive management can clinical time to serve his oncology patients, his true passion. he served as chair of the radiation oncology department at the university of pennsylvania's school of med sings from 20 on 5 to 2014. dr. hahn errands the rank the commander in the u.s. public health service commission corp

everyone, and thank you for joining today's virtual event hosted by the global health initiative, the o'neill institute for national and global health law, the kalmanovitz initiative for labor and the working poor, and the institute of politics and public service at the mccourt school of public policy, which is known to many of you as gu politics.

it was completely unacceptable and her deputy, the sinn fein leader in northern ireland, michelle o'neillot have been there and it was entirely wrong that people like you and she flouted the rules. i do not believe i am above the law. farfrom it and, as to the virus itself, i actually have been sick myself with the virus. i was really quite ill so i better than anybody understand the value and necessity for public health restrictions and for respecting them and, for what it's worth, as you asked, on the down question, the cortege was limited to 30, as per regulations, and i was asked to read at the chapel at the requiem mass. i was happy to do so. we were masked and we were socially distanced. the difficulty arose was because bobby was a political figure, a huge number of people came out onto the streets and that was to be anticipated. in fact, the organisers of the funeral, at the family's request, live—streamed the event and it was watched by 250,000 people. so, the numbers were big but they were potentially much bigger and i happen to think that the organisers of the funeral, working w

takes over the reins for a few hours as we enter the weekend hope you'll stick around for that i mean o'neill from all the team in moscow goodbye for not. you cannot be both with the yeah you're. always the issue of trying to playing out in the american election cycle both trump and biden betray themselves as being tough on beijing maybe they are at least rhetorically but in reality those are very different story and it's bipartisan the commanding heights of industry and finance for to china for day one of the bridges to show is this china. syria has been engulfed in civil war for almost 10 years it's cost hundreds of thousands of lives and displaced millions more no $1.00 foresaw the peaceful protests of 20 of them is collating into a complex conflict between various armies geopolitical interests rebel groups and jihadists. they are on the book on this. but if you tell us if you say in the hague because i'm. best at the show look cool and. you know deep down to look. closely at them and see a day out of. an ordinary has sat down i feel that it never stops times them other than the shame what

but some, including santa ara county public defender, molly o'neill, argued more needs beto one to change the culture of policing. last month, a blog post on medium revealed racist and anti- muslim posts, made by current and former san jose police officers on facebook. joining me now by skype from san jose arsanta clarcounty district attorney, jeff rosen, hello, jeff. and molly o'neal. just, as recently as a year ago, you publicly supported the, death penawhat led you to this change of policy and change of heart? >> my thinking about the death penalty has evolved, some things that were very impactful, i visited thjuequal ice initiatives legacy museum in montgomery, alabama, very recently with the church group and a synagogue group, memorial, and was incredibly moved by those experiences and what i learned about the history and legacy of slavery, reconstruction, jim crow and mass incarceration, and then the last seral months, alof the attention and focus on law enforcement in our society and the righteoucalls of protest, i was very moved by, really devastated by, the murder of george floyd

o'neill. in the shadow of his presidential predecessors mount rushmore donald trump took aim at people wanting to terror don monuments say in an address on the eve of independence day he also decried the rise of quote far left fascism this year's 4th of july celebrations come with the backdrop of weeks of racism protests and riots which have seen demonstrators seek to remove or destroy statues make this their. our nation is witnessing a merciless campaign to wipe out our history to fame our heroes a race of values and indoctrinate our children angry mobs are trying to tear down statues of our founders to face our most sacred memorials and unleash a wave of violent crime in our cities a few hours before the address there was a standoff between the national guard on protesters led by native american activists more than 100 block the road leading to the trump affair and riot police shot smoke shells up their feet harper's for around 15 protesters were arrested as the deadline set for them to leav

it's curly goes off the forum from seattle sure you know you are here for an own goal to add look o'neill's arm just extends pushes it into the goal readies for the curler but just dives around why not to let 1st half of seattle that you quote back 2nd half 75th minute hold and jones with a cross 2 will bruins ghost in the back row center right in seattle gets on the board 2 to one but that's where their luck ran out or go on to the 82nd l.a.'s the rusty takes the pass from eduardo a death row seat to make a run with it. turns it over and they forward capitalize on this opportunity right here l.a. you have seen a 31 lead in actually 7th of the torment ferocity they're going to do it all against a minute later seattle mistake mistake by center back to substance in l.a. you have to use it ryan rodriguez is right there at the left but a chip shot right past black in goal before we leave that a hole through stoppage ellie if he moves into the quarter finals as will face orlando on friday back to you know all right regina thank you for that and coming up at 3 o'clock iran is stepping up its milk

one of the questions that i wrestle with is how many times have you heard ronald reagan and tip o'neil got together to solve social security. you hear it all the time. and with these two towering people, two towering representatives of government to get together with a bipartisan fashion working together to keep social security around for a much longer time. that is all true but the structure in which that took place there were a lot of conservative democrats working with reagan because it helps them to get reelected in their district. when he won in 1980 with 144 democrats who won their district that reagan carried. so they knew they had voters in their district to really liked ronald reagan. trump one and 14 democratic districts. and those democrats are not working with trump so much of the structure of congress to have incentive to work with the opposite party, you will not have a fairytale story working together. that has nothing to do with donald trump. he was elected because without even sounding that conciliatory tapes. how much does donald trump have to do with any of that? sor

. >> are you christopher o'neill jordan? >> yes, sir. >> mr.urder in the first degree. i'm denying bond at this time. >> chris jordan was charged with a felony murder, for being involved in a robbery where a death occurred. >> he's already pointing the finger at someone else, then he can be a witness for the prosecution. then he doesn't get the death penalty. >> 20-year-old christopher o'neill jordan. primary charge, murder in the first. >> although he was part of a conspiracy to go and commit robbery, he did not participate in the shooting and had no way of knowing the other person was going to be shooting. >> 19-year-old julius jones. the primary charge, murder in the first, with a request for the death penalty. >> killed a totally innocent person, put three other lives at risk, the sister and two young children, so it was a crime that richly deserves the death penalty. >> bob macy was a long-time district attorney of oklahoma county. he was oklahoma city police, went to law school at night, got a job in the district attorney's office and kin

it is so cold jack o'neill invented the wet suit at ocean beach back in the '50s.ars, play land ruled the beach, a 10-acre sea side amusement park before it shut down in 1972. the cliff house remains in its third incarnation. just north these ruins. once the biggest indoor pool in the world, 1.7 million gallons of salt water before a massive fire destroyed it in 1966. >> scenery for me. i like scenery. that's what it is for me. >> baker beach is a short four mile drive. it's a great escape on the western shore. one plus miles of sandy beach with some of the city's most spectacular cliff side homes and one. best picture taking areas for the golden gate. >> i think it is true. that's why we started coming here. china beach is around the corner too. >> it gives a good feeling whenever you are here. the weather, beach, view, the people around you. it is going to give you time to think about yourself. >> baker beach is simply the best. where else can you go with the pacific on one side and you are staring at this iconic golden gate bridge and the and the bea open. the p

founding o'neill chair and global health law. dr. harris, why is the country still having so much trouble with testing? >> wolf, thank you for having me on and let me say that simply stated, it's gut check time. and everyone who professes to have the interest of the health and well being as well as economic well being of our country needs to demonstrate that care and concern. and one critical issue. we've had miss after miss is testing from the very beginning. we've not had a national strategy. we've not had the supplies that we need, and we still are pretty much where we were four months ago, so we need that national strategy. i'm hearing from colleagues and of course, you know that we see people waiting in hours long lines, and once they get a test, it may take up to a week to get the results. so we continue to call on the administration to develop a national strategy so that we cannot only get the test but also have a system in place to get results quickly so that then we can target interventions. >> we've heard stories of people

out and attracted a lot of independents and swing democrats and did a great job of working with tip o'neill and the democrats in congress to get a lot of things done. you know, i think there's a lot of people in the party maybe who aren't speaking out but who will have that discussion. and i'm not sure that's what's going to win out, but i think the republican party's going to have that debate. and there's no question i'm going to be pushing to be part of that discussion and to try to convince them that we might want to reconsider the direction we're heading. >> the book again is called "still standing: surviving cancer, riots, a global pandemic, and the toxic politics that divide america." governor larry hogan, thanks so much for being on and sharing your thoughts on all of this. >> thank you. >> john. >>> georgia's democratic senate candidate jon ossoff is slamming a facebook ad by republican senator david perdue as anti-semitic. the now-deleted ad seemed to enlarge ossoff's nose while leaving the rest of his face unchanged. in response, ossoff tweeted, "i'm jewish. this is the oldest, mo

questions i wrestled with, you know this so well, how many times have you heard, ronald reagan and tip o'neillt together and sold social security. you hear it all the time. the barista at starbucks told the story. it's a story, supposedly, about the two tiring people. not supposedly, it is this, two towering representatives with two very different visions of government and work together in a bipartisan fashion to keep social security around for much longer time. that's true, all true, but the structure in which that took place was a structure in which there was a lot of conservative democrats who would work with ronald reagan because it helped them get reelected in their district. when he won he won 1980 with 144 democrats who won in districts that reagan also carried, those democrats knew that they had voters in their district who really like to ronald reagan. donald trump won in 2016 and there were 14 democratic districts who voted for donald trump. those working democrats are not working with donald trump. unless you have the structure of congress that has incentives to work with the presid

tip o'neill famously said all politics is local. likelyhe solutions will be debated in washington and our state capitals, they will be implemented where the rubber meets the road, right here in our local governments. ,hank you again for allowing me chairman thompson, rating member rogers, members of this committee, thank you for allowing me the opportunity to be here to advocate for local governments. i appreciate the opportunity to speak to you and i look forward to answering any questions you may have for me. thank you. >> thank you. dr. shaw toize summarize his statement for five minutes. >> thank you, chairman thompson, ranking member roger, members of the committee. members of the texas delegation, al green, crenshaw, mccullough, i want to thank you in particular. i am the executive director and the local health. the local helped apartment across the country. harris county is the third most populous county in the united states with 4.7 million people. the city of houston is one of the most diverse and fastest growing metropolit

william o'neill on tomorrow. >> i'm glad we had you on today. thank you very much. >> good to see you. >> bye-bye. >> amy? >>> now to fireworks on capitol hill with that contentious hearing and testimony by attorney general william barr. >> yes or no, have you discussed the president's re-election campaign with the president or with any white house official or any surrogate of the president? >> well, i'm not going to get into my discussions with the president. >> mary bruce has the latest on all of that. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, amy. well, this was a fiery and at times outright hostile hearing. democrats accusing the attorney general william barr of playing politics with the justice department. they say he is trying to help the president get re-elected by sending federal agents into these democratic-led cities. democrats say barr is trying to spark confrontations to help the president get re-elected and scare the american public into voting for trump who is running as the law and order president. now, barr forcefully denied

and then her friend jan o'neil who wound up introducing her to george bush said she remembers just coming home from the supermarket one day with two little kids and there was a tumble teed the size of a volkswagen beetle in front of her door and she had no idea how to get into her house. so it's someway just very harsh and forbidding in that way, you know, and so i think that, you know, you have to have a special appreciation, and i think it made her tough, you know. >> in her book, her book is really a love letter to midland, texas in a way. it's so much a part of her as you suggested susan but she talks about the sky and how her mother and she used to just look up at the sky for hours on end. and how important that is to that part of the country. and i think what george w. bush mentioned to me one time was that kind of country broadens your horizon. you sort of see people for who they are. there are no trees and the sky is the limit. midland, midland you write in the 19 fifties was supportive but it also could be insulating. in what ways was insulating and how did that shape or? >> well

i want to send all my love to michael collins, his chief of staff, rachel o'neill, who helped us and was our conduit to the congressman and, of course, his family, who took us in their home and their hearts, and they helped get this made. and dawn porter, who was heartbroken last night. and she's a very strong woman, but she had gotten very close to him, like a daughter. and my love and heart goes out to all of them and especially john miles, who i love, and truly is a wonderful man. and we should see what he's up to, make sure he's okay. >> yeah, absolutely. we will share those condolences and send our love as well from the show to the family. erika alexander, it's always a pleasure. thank you so much for taking the time. the film is called "good trouble." it's a great film. you should watch it. it's a chance to revel in this great, great man. on demand is where you can get t thank you, erika. i want to now also bring in john meacham. thank you, erika. i want to bring in john meacham, msnbc analyst and author of "his truth is marching on." give us some perfespective on he and john l

ruth wiley, parbrenda jones, michelle o'neil and there are the staffers that could never leave whom heved on, you couldn't really because his spirit was in you forever. his voice is always in our head, be kind, be mindful, be particular, make it plain, make it simple, make it sing. working for him was a little bit of a nightmare sometimes. because no matter how hard we worked, he always worked harder. every single day he woke up at the crack of dawn, watched the news and read the newspapers. his memory was like a living encyclopedia, which means he forgot nothing and could pull something back from ten years ago because it was the same staff and we were still there. he expected us to be informed with facts from primary sources, not hearsay. when he walked in the office he would ask what constituents were calling and writing about and add that to the archives. you learned the subtle way, because he was not direct, when he asked you a question he usually knew the answer but wanted to see if you could represent him and his constituents. when preparing for a big vote or speech, he would dro

sean o'neill adds, sure, it is going to get worse before the election. democrats are counting on there from the virus and they will be ramping up the propaganda machine the closer we get. saying theacebook president made the comments because of polling. and then anita said on facebook, we were told this from the beginning, and especially with increased testing. common sense, folks. common sense. commentsake those available on our social media feeds and the phone lines are available, too. we start off on the democrat's line. guest: good morning -- caller: good morning, pedro. today. speak with you i am calling to say that i think it is too little, too late. the president has had months to take this position and has not done anything. people are dying because of donald trump. people are fighting in the grocery stores because they will not wear masks, and that is because of donald trump. it is all donald trump's fault. host: don't states and cities had responsibilities when it comes to mask orders on the light? caller: if we had federal leadership, the loca

. -- ir: one quick thing notice you guys did not do anything about paul o'neill's death three monthsgo, and supposedly gluttony is one of the seven deadly sins. i would look to see him his health care providers and employers say gluttony is against my religious values, you can pay for your own obesity. i would love to see health care providers say premarital sex is noinst my religious values, condominiums, condoms, and we will not pay for any children out of wedlock. there is a whole bunch of religious situations -- how .bout no working on sunday let's shut down society on sunday -- no electricity, wastewater treatment plants. host: do you think this ruling will future empower the trump administration or future administrations to make exemptions like that? caller: god, i hope not. those exemptions are we going to pick from buddhists to christians, to jews, to muslims, everybody has to get there exemptions in? i don't think it is right. supposedly we're supposed to be a rule of the society -- not a rule of law, what i think someone wrote 2000 years ago in the bible. thank you for taki

. >> caller: i am tracey o'neill. i own the wax center located in city center and resident. i live in western addition. as a small business owner i can't emphasize the positive impact of whole foods to drive traffic to lease the vacancies and drive more customers. there are a limited number of tenants that fit in the space. we can't afford to have that vacancy in that space forefeel more years to come. covid-19 has a devastating impact on the city. we need whole foods. as a resident in the neighborhood i am excited for the addition of whole foods and so are the neighbors. my employees are excited as well. please vote in support of mole foods. thank you for your time today. >> up 18 questions remaining. >> caller: i am janice snow. i live one block from city center for 40 years. i am asking for conditional use permit for whole foods. i move with the valid points in support of whole foods. a grocery store in the central longs would be a great service not only to the neighborhood but the entire san francisco community at-large. a fully stocked grocery store would provide a groc