well you know brant the chinese can read polls in the polls say that the angry orange man is not going to be there after november so clearly if you from china's perspective throw a bone here i mean number one number 2 a by the way before we had the penn demick they had their swine flu and i lost about 70 percent of their pigs and poultry so they need our poultry at the same time we have too many pigs that we can't deliver so this is about the the nothing is nothing concession i've ever heard this is geopolitics at its best chinese plate much better than we do because there are strategic will they have one tactic you get a tariff you get a tariff well guess what chinese just one this one this little round all right now but i want to i want to hit on this as well with you know amid the pandemic that we actually anticipate both sides will adhere to the deal and more importantly with the economic situation worldwide is there any chance of phase 2 coming in the near future as early who holds all the cards i mean to tobin's point when it comes to more trade deals between u.s. and china. well

and you have this liberal media cheering it on cheering it on wife because they don't like the orange man in the white house rules in big hoons they are ok their jobs are protected i need a haircut but if in most places the united states you try to get a haircut you give you arrested and or a barber is going to be arrested ok i mean a simple choice is that becomes a political issue for these people here this is a wake up call and i think this time around unlike 20082009 when this pandemic finally were in its wake and we got to see the damage. because people are focusing on that nearly enough and when that landscape becomes apparent then it's going to be who's going to have the power how's it going to be used but i think it's be quite nasty because i've asked many times in this program what we have of you or l. recovery most people think in el go ahead short yes no that's absolutely right and as you say they the money is flowing to the wealthy to the corporations it's not flowing to the ordinary people what's $1200.11 live somewhere in big set it's $100.00 what's i going to do you say you

-lemonis: blood orange pie. man: you're saying this is better than key lime? lemonis: let's see what you think of this. -man: i'd buy it. -lemonis: you like it? -man: i'd buy it. -lemonis: it's good, right? -man: fantastic. -lemonis: what would -you do differently? -tammy: you can buy it. -man: make it bigger. -lemonis: make them bigger. woman: mmm. woman #2: yummy! buy it. lemonis: made the same way as a key lime pie, except no key lime juice. we're using a blood orange puree or fresh blueberries. woman: it's really good. man: oh, that's good. i like it. lemonis: you taste the fresh blueberries? man: oh, yeah. lemonis: the feedback on the product, it's amazing. and it's great for many reasons. it gives us the ability to attract new customers, and probably, more importantly, we're gonna make more money. -what do you think of that? -woman: it's pretty damn good. -lemonis: pretty damn good. -woman: pretty damn good. lemonis: i'd watch your language around here. -there's kids. -woman: [ laughs ] lemonis: this place is always packed. tammy: mm-hmm. it's a good thi

that is where it always goes for liberals, leftists anything that goes wrong, got to be orange man bad the left sees it. here is the directive from cms. this is what was sent out. when should a nursing home accept resident who is diagnosed with covid-19 from hospital. a nursing home can accept a resident diagnosed with covid-19 transmission based precautions as long asfa silt can develop cdc guidance. if nursing home cannot it must wait until the cautions are discontinued. here is the point, the white house and federal government put out guidelines. the governors had their own choices. look at florida. look at texas. look at other states where they safeguarded the most vulnerable, governor cuomo made the choice, even though he had additional capacity with entire naval hospital and, hospitals set up at javits center to take covid positive patients put them in the same nursing home as 85-year-olds, the ones we know most affected by this and he is trying to blame trump? jedediah: yeah. he needs to own up to this. it is very clear that there was a leadership problem there, it falls on him.

cargill philanthropy; the orange countyty community foundation; and the farvue fououndation. man: so this is a tradition here. we put cups in the freezer, best way to drink milk. [cows mooing] one thing i've learned about cows here, of which about 2,500 are milking and then you have a dry period, in a perfect world, 60 days. [cows mooing] she has a calf, and then she produces milk again for another year. [whistles] lot of our milk gets made into butter. and then some of our milk also goes to making mozzararella cheese. there's a good chahance you're tastiting e of our mimilk every day. [engine starts] he likes--he likes driving papa around. i'm just--i'm teaching him for later when i'll actually need a driver. you're gonna go out the same way. go slow. you know, a few years ago, california adopted a regulation that really y forced our industy to start lookingng at ways to mitigate ththe methane that coms off or out of the cow. yoyou ner want to get more r regulationsns thrown on top of you. they're extxtremely hard to deal l withd sometimes you can't deal with them. everybody's k

if what he's saying is the virus doesn't travel in other beaches, only orange county beaches, this mano look at the science. >> reporter: this comes after a few communities here have issued legal action, trying to block the order against governor newsome. this fight will continue in court and on the street. we expect more protesters as the day goes on. >> nbc's steve patterson from laguna beach, california. >>> in pennsylvania, governor tom wolf says the state will reopen slowly with many safety precautions. pennsylvania's caseload is approaching 50,000 with more than 2,500 deaths. in delaware county, east of philadelphia, excuse me, west of philadelphia, one hairdresser says she will reopen her shop with the state's permission or without it. from our nbc station wcau, steven fish esche has the story. >> i have employees that are, like, i'm not going to be able to eat if it's four or five weeks so i had to make the decision that, you know what, i'm just going to open my business. >> reporter: nicole and her other barbers at giovanni's barbershop have been hanging on by a hair since the

there are other writers, sherman alexi, louise urge ridge, a young man named tommy orange, who just wrote a brilliant book called -- there there." scott -- their contribution to the arts of the united states is quite remarkable. that's one of the things we tried to get across at this museum with our programming. and, you know, they are at once distinctly native, but at the same time they are very american, and that is the point, that native americans are americans, and that americans really cannot escape the indigenous contributions to this country. >> a viewer from ohio brings up a topic that is very much in the cultural discussion. from clark county, ohio, saying the mascot at schools here are ridiculously in error -- a chief in full headdress is called a warrior. chiefs are represented as red, white, and blue figures. it is a flagrant disregard of cultural differences. there are four schools in this county with the same clipart images as warrior, chief, and braves. the education regarding these figures is absent from curriculum. insult to injury. >> would you say? >> i totally agree wi

cargill philanthropy; the orange county community f foundation; and the farvue foundation. [p[playing blues music]c] man: big leaf maple guitars are most popular for sure because they have the ability to be very visually stunning, and no two pieces are going to be exexactly alike. it's likike a thumb prin. it's unique. it's s a signaturu. it's going to be its own unique being, and thehey're beautiful.. this project i have here is a clasc example e of the book-matched, what w we call "flame maple top." it's a gibson les paul,l, and it just s speaks volumes just right there. boom. the naturural, sligightly ambmb, clear allows that wood to just be everything it's supposed to be, and it's just lovely, it's just lovely. i'i'm always goingo make an n effort--ifif i have to ouout and obtbtain wood, , i'm certainly y going to w want to obtbtain wood t that is defefiny known n to be, youou know,ouourd legally and sustainably. it makes perfect sense to me that in this day and age, if i need something that i don't have, i would absolutely just make sure that i'm working with repuputabe sourcrces. woman: when peopl

cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [surf crashing] [distant chahatter] man: it was a big thing. it was a big tradition for generations, you know, just, for me, as 3 generarations. i k know some l s that are 4th generation of really kind of rock-picking and then evolving into diving and harvesting the abalone. and it's just--it's an incredible opportunity. it's--the ocean's free to go into. there's education, there's science, there's a physical workout. it's really just sort of a magical... opportrtunity, reaeally a rich t of a lot of f the locals' lives here. abalone brouought a lot of people here e that--it was the big vacation of the year. cocome over with, you know, mom, dad, and the grandkids and camp out and relive the memories that they had when theyere children. womaman: abalone is a hot topic across california because the harvest of abalone is deeply embedded in the e culture of californians, going back to indigenous communities that lived here before our cocolonizationon. doug b bush: it's just l like a garden snail, exceptpt instead f eating y your

[man speaking indistinctly] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orangenty community foundation; and the farvue foundation. cheas usused for everything furniture tools storage containers clothing. even tea bags and glitter on birthday cards. it's hard to imagine modern life without sets. so much has been created that scientists it t calculates thehe total amount ever made at eight point three billion times

[man speaking indistinctly] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orangenty community foundation; and the farvue foundation. 05/11/20 05/11/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york city,y, the epicenter of the p pandemimic, s is democracy n now! >> there is no question there has been serious de-escalation efforts. these videos we have seen lately, one that was particularly heinous and i was very critical of what happened in the officer has been placed on modified duty and is facing discipline. amy: black and brown communities are being disproportionately targeted and policed in new york city's response to c

[man speaking indistinctly] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orangenty community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [soft sisic] ♪ - everything that we see around us today is a descendent to those ancient people that have a spirit. before the earth was even here, a couple spirits were going through the galaxies. kwahn is t the silver r fo, and d jamul, thehe coyote, anand they met up with each other. they wanted something. they wanted something which is the earth, and so they sang and prayed and used the power of their mind,d, and thatreatatedhe earar. ♪ they weren't done. they wanted something to be on there, and so they envisioned water, and they sang water songs, and there was water. they looked at it, and it's--it's beautiful,

[man speaking indistinctly] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orangenty community foundation; and the farvue foundation. mornie the distinct privilege of standing before you to introduce brandon king. and so that's the main reason i'm here but i'm also here for another reason i suspect the reason that many of you are here. and that's because i know that we are living in a moment of fundamental crisis actually a series of crises and ecological crisis it's not coming it's here and getting worse. it's an economic crisis because we are living in late stage capitalism and watching as this economic system

[man speaking indistinctly] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill philanthropy; the orangenty community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [mikael colville-andersen] at the heart of a challenged but fiercely proud nation lies its capital. this is mexico city. this is a megacity. the fifth largest in the world: 21 million inhabitants. it's also the eighth richest city in the world, and yet 30% of the population live in poverty. what a vast spectrum in which i get to work in my search for the life-sized city. but i know that there are people here, like in cities everywhere around the world, who are working positively to force urban change. i want to hear, see and experience what they're doing to improve urban life in this vast arena of contradictions.

orange juice to school closures. look look at me now you're mine you go my young man really educated so that's the best thing you can do to be definite no go because everybody is much more happy thank you q they go to jail so we don't tell you you know i will connect with you maggie too it's all working now. instagram is joe's hotline to young people right now he set up his own aid organization and supports other projects as well he advises city authorities and is a popular speaker who stands up for the concerns of young black men during war zone joe also works as a vehicle inspector and he's a fitness trainer he stays close to 5 youngsters in particular during several video calls a week he talks to them about their daily life and the ever present violence and now about the coronavirus as well. his project a chick was wounded recently joe wants to keep him off the streets and help him train for a job. so what do you talk to goes what are your top 3 goals and all with social distancing so no one gets sick these days he has a family of his own too with 3 children to take care of. it's just to protect our family and ju

peter appeared by video wearing orange prison jumpsuits and face masks because of the coronavirus pandemic. war crimes investigators have asked that rwanda's most wanted manal today. felicien kabuga was arrested on saturday in paris — where he had been living under a false identity for a quarter of a century. he was indicted for genocide in nineteen—ninety—seven and is accused by prosecutors of bankrolling the rwandan genocide that resulted in the massacre of eight hundred thousand people. the continent of africa has yet to see the kind of numbers of infections and deaths, seen in other parts of the world, as a result of coronavirus. the latest figures show just under 3000 deaths, across the whole of africa, and experts are already saying that some valuable lessons could be learned, as our senior africa correspondent anne soy reports. in the heart of mogadishu, it's an all—out war against a new enemy. somalia has known no peace for nearly three decades. its health system is among the world's most fragile. now, covid—i9 is testing its resilience. like many african countries, the war—torn nation acted swiftly, but it's far from containing the outbreak. at t

even if it's never officially named that orange call over al salvador for example will produce very likely some pretty significant flooding. teach it strong man is ruling within a fire and faced and the silence from his allies is deafening the us was perfectly happy to trade off the march for sea for security while western media is turning a blind eye when even their own citizens have fallen victim to his repression executions torture or censorship is not acceptable and you won't hear such strong words from let's say berlin or paris or london man in cairo on al-jazeera. you want to go to syria reminder of our top stories this hour a nighttime curfew has been declared in minneapolis following 3 days of violent protests over the death of george floyd at the hands of a police officer shops were looted and buildings were set on fire following the incident on monday. meanwhile the police officer at the center of the video which sparked the outrage has been charged with murder derek chauvinism also accused of ignoring another officer at the scene expressed concerns about the way floyd was being treated. and u.s. president has terminated the united

man and they start lighting things on fire. you hear nothing about that. it's apples and oranges, i get it.here's reasons for people to be on the streets. i understand that. but that hypocrisy is sad and everyone agrees. yes, lawrence. this cop was a bad apple. he had complaints, multiple deadly incidents on his record. a history problem there in that department very looting and setting things on fire is going to mend fences. it's only going to make things worse. >> dana: marie, maybe you can help us understand what the fbi and state and city officials, when they come to the podium, they are about an hour late getting to the press conference. you are a great communicator by trade. what do you think they could do or say tonight that would maybe help quell the rioting. >> marie: charges. charges against these police officers. not just that they have already been fired but that they are charged with murder and what's been so interesting to me, dana, even a few years ago we saw the trayvon martin situation or eric garner, you did not see police chiefs from across the country coming out in suppo

risk raising from right to orange and more restrictions will be lifted in the capital the news continues its football rebels now. it's in its golden age in cinema. as one man provided the soundtrack for a nation out 0 welds meets the musical composer for over $350.00 movies music for entertainment escapism and and conflict. a prolific composer who put joy to many ends alley ismail egypt's musical maestro on al-jazeera the arabic i'm going to. play this i'm going. to mcdonald's for the community sheesh yahweh to long. beach the game plan is also a subsidy to claim that most of the body. body difference in the end is on. the army's amy.

orange county beach closure has just taken effect. city leaders in huntington beach voted to sue the state to try to block the man. and newport beach made follow. they order the indefinite closure after massive crowds showed up at the beaches last weekend. >>> also, santa cruz county will ban people from hanging out on the beat during peak hours from 11 am to 5 pm and access will still be allowed for water activities like if you live nearby. the parking lots are off- limits. >>> president donald trump is about to make his first trip out of washington and more than a month. he will go to camp david, the presidential retreat in maryland. he has not said how long he will stay and he plans to take part in a town hall on fox news sunday night. >>> the bay area is extending its shelter of place but half of the u.s. will reopen. none appear to lead the white house guidelines calling for a downward trajectory of coronavirus cases within a 14 day period. in many instances, individual business owners are deciding whether opening is safe. >>> john f. kennedy university in pleasant hill has announced it will close its door at

strud: we're going to need a lot of orange and blue coolers. [ laughter ] you started shaking your head before i could get it out of my mouth. whoever edited that, manr pitch -- a lot more refined -- i want to understand how much inventory they have, what day supplies they have, what they want to order, and how much it's going to be. tell everybody what happened at camping world when you went to see the buyers. strud: i told marcus, "look, i'm going up to minnesota. you said that i could meet these guys. i'm going up there to meet them." a deal got put together -- marcus would buy product for camping world. this is the camping world model right here. this is the only one of its kind that's here. you're the only one who's going to have them. lemonis: i want you to know that i was very proud of how they felt about your product knowledge and what you were bringing to the table. it reaffirmed what i think your pivot is. what would you need? geoff cole: 75. lemonis: great. do you buy off on that? strud: yeah, i do. lemonis: let me make an offer to you right now. i should buy polar bear from you. for exclusives, extras, and business advice, visit... lemon

man, go west," in the 1850s. it's our natural beauty, 1,100-mile coastline 800 miles of pristine beaches, none more beautiful than down in orangecolic parts of the world and so i hated to do it, but i had to do it on the basis of the advice and council from my public health directors. they're all saying the only way we can set this course back to re-opening with modifications, our economy, is to see the kind of concentration that we saw on those beaches over the weekend and so we're going to do our best, try to be collaborative and cooperative. most of the beaches, over 100 did everything right and the communities there, they really met the moment but unfortunately, people were really eager to get out. a little too much so last week and so i want to slow that down, decompress a little bit and then have a pathway to reopen very quickly. >> seth: you have announced a four-phase plan to reopening one of the fears, of course, is we've seen countries that have started to re-open that there's an uptick in cases how strictly do you adhere to this four-phase plan and how often during the day are you checking in with the data to back up

orange county, because he was unhappy with what happened in newport beach. now, if his -- if what he's saying is the virus doesn't travel in other beaches only either county beaches, this man needs to really look at science. >> again, the protests continue this evening, this is a far cry from what it was this afternoon, there are hundreds of people on both sides of the street still very passionate contingent here, protesting what they see as blocking their rights and really, if you see some of the signs, some of the patriotism, it's as much a trump rally as it is an anti-gavin newsom rally. they want gavin newsom to open the state as soon as possible. >> that's steve patterson in laguna beach, california. let's talk politics for a moment. specifically the sexual assault allegation against joe biden the apparent democratic nominee has denied claims he sexually assaulted a senate staffer. here's what he told al sharpton. >> you did an extensive interview with mika brzezinski around the allegations made by miss reade. the only thing joe biden did was dig himself a deeper hole and it says, but there cannot be one set of rules and another set for everyone else, do you want to r

cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; anththe farvue f foundation. [man s speaking spanish] [laughter] [m[motor starts] [indistinct chatter] [singing in spanish] [thunder] [music playing] [indistininct chatter] [maan speaking spanish]] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne rayay foundation, a margart a.a. cargill philanthrhropy; the orange county commmmunity foundation;; and the farvue f foundation. [tribal vocacal song] [man singing in foreign language] ♪ - this is wiyot territory. this is a spiritual area, and the clinic itself is a very spiritual place. nobobody wants to be sick,, so w we want them to be able to wawalk in with an openen heart and just feel the spspirit within t the ground d here. - we have to learn to take care of ourselves. sometimes s we don't l learn t frfrom the whihite medicin. that's what i think of united indian health,

cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; anththe farvue f foundation. [man s speaking spanish] [laughter] [m[motor starts] [indistinct chatter] [singing in spanish] [thunder] [music playing] [i[indistinctct chatter] [maan speaking spanish]] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne rayay foundation, a margart a.a. cargill philanthrhropy; the orange county commmmunity foundation;; and the farvue f foundation. th. and ththey will need t to be fe. choosing food r recalls huge amounts of land.. and isis one of the majojor contributor t to pollutionn and climate change. off the planet habitable surface cultivate problems

cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; anththe farvue f foundation. [man s speaking spanish] [laughter] [m[motor starts] [indistinct chatter] [singing in spanish] [thunder] [music playing] [indistininct chatter] [maan speaking spanish]] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne rayay foundation, a margart a.a. cargill philanthrhropy; the orange county commmmunity foundation;; and the farvue f foundation. more so many of you in this room today have poured your hearts and souls into building a more inclusive green economy and a better future for all. in two thousand seven back when the grgreen economy was more of an idea then anything real. our founder van jones publishes national bestseller the green collar economy how one solution can fix our two biggest problems. and i think many of us in this room can agree that ouwo

cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; anththe farvue f foundation. [man s speaking spanish] [laughter] [motor starts] [indistinct chatter] [singing in spanish] [thunder] [music playing] [indistininct chatter] [maan speaking spanish]] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne rayay foundation, a margart a.a. cargill philanthrhropy; the orange county commmmunity foundation;; and the farvue f foundation. 05/18/20 05/18/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, the epicenter of the pandemic, this is democracy now! bethere will likely resurgence of covid-19 this fall. it will be greatly compounded by the seasonal inflfluenza. without better training, 20/20 could be the darkest winter in modern history. amy: 48 u.s. states are partially reopening for business, even as about a dozen states are sg

cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; anththe farvue f foundation. [man s speaking spanish] [laughter] [m[motor starts] [indistinct chatter] [singing in spanish] [thunder] [music playing] [indistininct chatter] [maan speaking spanish]] announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne rayay foundation, a margart a.a. cargill philanthrhropy; the orange county commmmunity foundation;; and the farvue f foundation. this is my origin and my destination. our apartment here in frederiksberg in the heart of copenhagen. but t in my work, , travelliling around t the world, i look differently at my own city now. i see the challenges and i see the hurdles. this city has been a global benchmark for urbanism for many years, and i want to show you some of the great things that make this city so unique and make it work so well. leadership is not "resting on your laurels". it is a constant search for innovation, for improvement, for urban dedevelopment. i want to find out what the state of the urban nation is right here, in my own city: copenhagen. bu

cargill philanthrhropy; the orange county commmmunity foundation;; and the farvue f foundation. [tribal vocacal song] [man singing in foreign language] ♪ - this is wiyot territory. this is a spiritual area, and the clinic itself is a very spiritual place. nobobody wants to be sick,, so w we want them to be able to wawalk in with an openen heart and just feel the spspirit within t the ground d here. - we have to learn to take care of ourselves. sometimes s we don't l learn t frfrom the whihite medicin. that's what i think of united indian health,