geoff, is president trump going to lean in ring a campaign season to suppo senator ott's bill and try to get legislation forward?il geoff: president trump do it? likely not. will the white house? are i mean kushner and mark meadows. civil rights advocates who have consulted with republicans and democrats have been trying to distill their differences, the democratic approach -- approach is on accountabityand republican approach is on de-escalation. will democrats stopt. that is a huge political question, because democrats don'twant to be seen as obstructing which looks like a ofd-faith effort on the part republicans to do something of this issue of excessive and some cases of lethal use of force. we could have an answer to that question when the senate takes up this issue. robert: ho is presidenp t tr going to move forward. he has done the executiveer o what now? josh: the president said he would support some sort of police reform. you notice when he had the execute orr signing last week, he was surrounded by police officers. and there is a poweenul consti that want tougher law and ord

with us now federated hermes equity cio, steve ott.e don't forget when our guests made great picks and bad once, because we want to hold everybody's feet to the fire, boy were you right when you said people should be nibbling around the edges on down days. that was a couple of months ago. we hadn't even gotten to the worse of the coronavirus. what are you telling investors now? >> we really thought you had to hang in there, liz. my experience over 40 years is you just can't panicked in these really bad environments because the market has a way of coming back. you know, we think we're in a secular bull market here. we didn't that i that changed, based on thedown draft. we still think that is the case but we've come a long way in a hurry. we made up a lot of the ground that we lost. we think the going gets a little tougher for the average. we're talking to our clients, active stock picking. the big gains the last six months we think are behind us. we can climb higher. stick with equities. we're still overweight equities, two or three yea

. >> one thing is clear that if you look ott -- out phi or ten years from now, this movement to the cloudmovement to every company becoming a technology company and transforming to connect to customers and their entire ecosystem with technology is unscalable. that is the trend of the future. and we're still relatively early. if you look at the global enterprise software market, depending on how you crunch the numbers, it's less than 20% have moved to the cloud. so we have a opportunity of room to run as an industry toward an inevitable future. and so i think investors are very excited about that opportunity and so are we at of course ca. jack: yeah. it is amazing. it'll be incredible to see where these things go. todd mckinnon, thanks very much. >> thank you for having me. jack: coming up, aerial investments founder john rogers on what companies can do to address inequality. we'll also talk stocks, that's next. ♪ ♪ (vo) at audi, we design cars that exhilarate with versatility, whether on the track, or the everyday drive. today, that philosophy extends to how we connect with you. we call i

who are dying who can hash tag n h s us patrick when did you notice that something was a little bit ott. afaik it was really. when we had the just put a lot done in the in the u.k. that was from about mid march. the bit early indications of people down a covert 19 there were that there were in the low hundreds of thousands unnoticed right towards march the seem to be increasing the brave people from ethnic communities in the front line staff doctors nurses and salary staff and then later on stop work and transport and retail and at the time the government announced open these emergency field hospitals the. the nurse florence nightingale on a lot of campaign to say hold on we've got all our black nation starving these hospitals in care and yet there's no recognition of their loss there's no recognition of their contribution to the health service and what you acknowledge some mary seacole who was also at the crimean war at the same time with the fans not a girl and she's and she should be recognized and the diversity and access to a whole debate. around that and also the whole campaign an

force,ott: on the use of regards to the military, we have seen it happen before, i don't necessarily think -- as i said this morning on a couple stations -- premature from my perspective. comments and the commas that i would echo myself, that order is necessary for us to actually have the conversation about mr. floyd. the question is, how do you get that order? you do it in the best way forward, the best path forward, which, in my opinion, really means we focus on what our governors and mayors can do to bring order to their cities or their states. from my perspective, that means the national guard. it's what we did in south carolina. i said that this morning, i said that yesterday. i will continue to say that. the resources necessary to bring order where there is chaos is within the states' ability. using those resources is an absolutely essential decision by state leaders and local leaders requesting it. in charleston, saturday night, we had looting and we had some big challenges on the major thoroughfare in downtown. cops were overwhelmed, frankly. having the national guard called

> my name is-- johnson, and the black community is not going okay,en i understand the desire to put ott the talking point and it's not. one of the first things you did when you came into the presidency, very first things you did was remove regulation and taxation at high levels. think about the black community that has been under democratic rule, progressive rule for 60 years. how many rules, how many regulations, how many different forms of taxation in the books in those areas preventing the areas for seeing sustainable growth that we can keep and get us out of this generational poverty. we're not okay when it comes to things like education because we're not able to get quality choice into our communities because we don't have any position or power on our school boards to be able to fight for those things and not just to get charters in, but to also bring some kind of reformmation to the public school system as it stands, too, as well as criminal justice reform and a lot of other things, as well as health and other things we can put down the list. all of these things have been under de

basically that meant we were dipping into like canned food, that kind you would take otte camping trip, chilies, soup, all different kinds. some had become something. everyone on the crew ate meat but we didn't have a super heavy diet, i don't recall. it was always available. freeze-dried beef, freeze-dried ham, chicken, all sorts of things. we definitely ate those and had all the freeze-dried vegetables you could rehydrate. it was all there. >> were you doing physical exercising? >> absolutely. one of the experiments we participate in was an experiment to look at exercise shirts, because you can't really do laundry in space. you wear your closed intelligence become too much for you to bear and then you toss them. nasa is pretty interested in the longevity of the clothes they sent up. we were these workout shirts and then when they couldn't stand it anymore we them and we were filling out surveys after every workout. before that study we were required to work out 45 minutes a day every five days a week. i am particular and budget others decided to do a p90 x workout because that's a fo

built by germany and italy in 1941 and deemed to be indestructible covering around 12000 square meters ott is not a finding the future of the space. you're watching data being used told me a lot of thought thanks for joining us. on the career. of our male. welcome to the 2nd season on the good sense of. the planet on the brink of disaster we did long in-depth interviews with experts about one question how to change such behavior is a. terrorist is preparing an attack there were terrorists don't just and to kill a lot of people also to attract a big audience. the threat to germany has changed in recent years. tell what is torture of the day terrorism is all about small operations with little logistical effort. beyond the traditional of course islam as terrorism remains the dangers but there's also the growing threat of right wing terrorism wars. they intervene when no one else can help g s g 9 gemini's the police unit. i would like people to be less afraid because they know that we're here you. know right now. does t. is to make germany safe we all follow these men on a daily routine so you

people are conducting the train that is going to leave a whole lot of people behind if they don't get ottn it and get on board. >> that's an important point, yesterday we heard former president obama make the point, he is hopeful, upbeat. he sees the crowds, you see a very diverse crowd gathering. don says, a lot of young people are out there protesting. >> wolf, i think that's exactly right. i want to just admit something right now, that when we look at this scene and when we a think about the number of times we have been here before. i agree with you, don, it's hard to be hopeful sometimes. it's really easy to be cynical. we said never again. we've called for justice, retweeted hash tags, done that over and over and over again. i had the toughest conversation with my young daughter why people are surprised so many are as angry as they r. i tell you this, the energy that a lot of people have consumed this country over the last week, in particular, that energy channelled correctly is the same energy that built this country. it's the energy that abolished slavery to carry us through civil

reports were taken ott another shooting nearby and a person was taken to the hospital for non-life-threateningrst-degree murder and wanton behavior. >>> a man was in a golf cart shouting white power. the florida community is known as the village, they were protesting against each other. the man heard shouting white power was in response to protesters yelling racist. in a statement trump said, quote, he's a big fan of the individuals but did not hear the video. earlier the trump was criticized for retweeting a tweet fire fauci. when asked, here's what he said. >> he's a wonderful guy. >> why did you -- >> i retweeted somebody. >> did you notice that when you retweeted. >> yeah, i notice everything. >> but doesn't it matter what you retweet when you're the president of the united states and you have millions of followers? >>> with that, let's switch gears and get a check of your forecast once again with nbc meteorologist janessa webb. good to see you again, janessa. >> hi, yasmin. we have reached over a half a million deaths. we always see a spike on monday. but over twekd we had 270 deaths for

around the time where it was clear that the virus was really significant, and china deserves a lot ott lot of criticism for their initial response -- lou: expect cover-up. >> yeah, definitely, and the cover-up, without a doubt, which continues to this draw. but the questions for the administration, the powell question for the administration is so what do you want to do? do you want to blow up the relationship over that, or do you want to keep it together to some degree? i mean, the weird irony here is the confrontation between these two superpowers for the past few years has been over trade and economic issues. now the trade deal is one of the few strands that holds that relationship together. it's just manager that we wouldn't -- something that we wouldn't have imagined, you know, a year ago. lou: absolutely not. bob davis, senior editor at "the wall street journal" and co-author of "superpower showdown," co-author link linkway, and we'll be talking with her next week. >>> up next, the ceo of chick-fil-a has a plan. you may not like it, to deal with racism or its vestigings. we take t

the full ott county district attorney says he could make a decision as early as tomorrow about whether to bring charges against the police officers involved in the deadly confrontation with rayshard brooks. today we're learning more details about the officers involved and their histories. cnn's diane gal engineering is in atlanta with that. what do we know. >> reporter: the atlanta police provided the disciplinary records of those two officers and officer garrett rolfe, the man who police say shot and killed mr. brooks here at this wendy's, did have a use of force complaint in 2016 that involved a firearm. he received a written reprimand over that complaint the following year in 2017. he also had several citizen complaints, but according to the records that were provided to us, they ended without any sort of action. now, officer devon brosnan had two firearm charges on his record, but it did appear that one of the firearm discharges was the one at wendy's. the atlanta mayor spoke yesterday about an executive order that she had signed that basically outlines reforms to the way that poli

a peaceful at hoss fear today -- ott mosatmosphere today.e barriers there until a couple days ago. those were taken down. i want to show you exactly where i am. so we're across from the white house. also here is the st. john's church, the church of all presidents since james madison. it's now called black lives matter plaza in front of that church. arthel, groups have been out here since about 10:00 this morning. and just about an hour ago there was a ceremony of sorts to remember george floyd, to remember ray charred brooks, the -- rayshard brooks, the man that lost his life on friday in atlanta. members from the church, civic leaders and members of religious organizations were out here as well. arthel, you mentioned mayor muriel bowser, definitely hundreds flocked to her northwest home last night. a lot of people dancing in the streets, some called it somewhat of a light atmosphere, to talk about defunding the police. that is a big issue here in washington, d.c., not only in washington, d.c. but really on a national scale. tomorrow night,

. >> let's talk more -- continue to talk more broadly about the role ott united states in the world. a leading newspaper in the u.k. wrote an editorial titled "america's battered moral standing." and they wrote, donald trump is handing the world's autocrats a propaganda coup. never before has a u.s. demon rised those protesting against injustice. if china were to send its tanks into hong kong, would the world listen to what the u.s. senate thought? not only to our allies but to citizens protesting peacefully. >> a moral standing has been demonized. they're just looking at us. they're looking at these demonstrations. they see that these are demonstrations that are justified and not to be criticized. they see that george, as the president calls him, was murdered and the president comes out and says, george is looking down from heaven and blessing what i'm doing. how can you expect anybody to believe things like that? that is the kind of language we see coming from overseas. the overseas clients we have, friends and adversaries, looking at how we're taking care of our people. are we ins

. >>> commissioner determine ott shay says the new york police department stands in solidarity with george floyd's family. he joins me now. thank you so much, i appreciate you joining us. are we going to talk about that very positive message you had earlier, i think it's only fair -- have you been able to hear jason's report, you want to respond to that please? >> i did. don, thanks for having me on, i think it's accurate, and i thank you for accurately reporting what we're trying to do. we're trying to have a softer touch as possible, hear people, see people, we continue to reinforce that we respect the rights of people to peacefully assemble, and overall, it's gone very well in new york city. we've had incredible crowds the last few days, by far, overwhelmingly, it's coming at people coming out, voicing their concern. it's very small groups as he described vandalism, violence or things of that sort. it's a small minority. the curfew is in place at 8:00, no one should be on the streets of new york city unless they're essential after 8:00, but we are flexible. and we're continuing to adjus

really the reopening story, addition alamo built we're seeing, the better economic dataen ott marginyclical story. and i think at some point we did get a little too far too fast. we did cross that 3,000 threshold abruptly every time now that we got periods of consolidation, there are inve investors on the sidele that have elevated levels of cash they're playing a catchup trade here they are working hard to keep their performance now in line with the major indices and so perhaps going forward we'll see this pattern a bit more often now, of course, we'll be watching to see oshgs being how the virus trends play out. as you noted, we are facing potentially better health outcomes from better therapies and vaccinations, potentially more stimulus on the horizon and, of course that, on going support from the fed as well >> that's what i was going to ask you. on down days, we would have been talking about did you see the florida case numbers and hospitalizations that came out today? i mean, there is still this persistent spread of the virus in certain hot spots that make you wonder about a v

while we focus on rooting ott the bad apples, we need to remember that the overwhelming, emailing majority of law enforcement officers are good people who put themselves in harm's way to keep the rest of us safe. we need meaningful legislation that increases training, ensures transparency, holds everyone accountable, and guarantees that tragedies similar to what happened in minneapolis don't happen again. this moment in our great nation's history demands that we work together across the aisle to fashion legislation that works. legislation that actually makes a real and lasting difference. unfortunately, democrats haven't done that. they show no sign of wanting to do that. they didn't consult us when they put together this legislation. in committee this last week we offered -- republicans offered 12 thoughtful, good amendments. every single one voted down. every single one. and in the senate, just yesterday, democrats voted to not even debate a commonsense proposal put forward by senator scott. it's interesting there was some bipartisan support for moving to debate. two democrats, one indep

in ott [inaudible] establishing and maintaining a quorum or dissipating in the proceedings and voting could members participating remotely must continue to use software platforms video function while attending the proceedings and other technical problems that render the member unable to fully participate on on camera today for members participating remotely experience as technical difficulties sees contact to the committee staff get assistance they will help you get reconnected them recognize video from a we participation will be broadcast in the room in via the television internet feed their members participate in remotely are asked to mute their microphones when they are not speaking. doing so will help to ensure the remote technology works properly could members participating remotely will be recognized normally for asking questions but if they want to speak at another time they must seek recognition verbally. member should be aware there's a slight lag of a few seconds between the time you start speaking and the camera shot switching to you. to account for this please do a quote p

whole person care initiatives to service those experiencing chronic homelessness or those ott risk ofons. this would expand our portfolio to help fund the stabilization acquisition, construction of permanent supportive housing which has those long-term affordable housing benefits as well as onsite wraparound services for this vulnerable population. much like we've been able to pilot with state funding through the no place like home initiative. this would also allow us to acquire existing permanent supportive housing buildings that are currently privately leased for that long-term affordability and free up the general funds to go back into those projects, or new projects. other eligible uses include, we've been doing very large expansion under mayor breed's leadership of emergency shelter and transitional housing so that folks in crisis have a place to go at night. and we're in strong partnership with d.p.h. and asking for your approval of this important funding source. thank you. >> thank you. this slide just reflects a level of investment in the proposed bond towards this program of

ott gottleib with the latest on our understanding of the coronavirus. be right back. >>> good morning the dow and s&p 500 on pace for losses in une, but there are two days left in the month and futures are pointing higher this morning. >>> the coronavirus case count rising fast as worldwide infections and deaths reached grim milestones over the weekend. we're going to speak with th co-founder of insta kbrgraminst. it's an important day for boeing test flights of the revamped 737 max jet are set to begin more than a year after the second of two fatal crashes that plunged the company into chaos the final hour of "squawk box" begins right now. >>> u.s. equity futures have been positive. they opened late yesterday down more than 150 points now or so and recovered overnight. we began up 150. it was up 290 a couple minutes ago. up 274 the s&p up 25 and the nasdaq, i don't know if it's more importantly, the nasdaq had been up a point or two. >> for the month of june nasdaq is up 2.8% both the s&p 500 and the dow are down the dow is down 1.5 and the s&p down 1.

while we focus on rooting ott the bad apples, we need to remember that the overwhelming, emailing majority of law enforcement officers are good people who put themselves in harm's way to keep the rest of us safe. we need meaningful legislation that increases training, ensures transparency, holds everyone accountable, and guarantees that tragedies similar to what happened in minneapolis don't happen again. this moment in our great nation's history demands that we work together across the aisle to fashion legislation that works. legislation that actually makes a real and lasting difference. unfortunately, democrats haven't done that. they show no sign of wanting to do that. they didn't consult us when they put together this legislation. in committee this last week we offered -- republicans offered 12 thoughtful, good amendments. every single one voted down. every single one. and in the senate, just yesterday, democrats voted to not even debate a commonsense proposal put forward by senator scott. it's interesting there was some bipartisan support for moving to debate. two democrats, one indep

it's not even the $750 million they just cheated the people of washington ott out in the middle of this plague. it's something deeper. it's not just something you did. the people of washington have found someone and something else. they have voted to break up this dysfunctional relationship with congress to start a healthy and respectful relationship with america. in america, states make their own local policy and budget decisions without constant tampering and interference by other people's representatives. in america, every political community stands on equal footing through statehood. each one sends two senators to the u.s. senate and voting representatives to the house. delegations that guarantee no one will push their people around. when you are a state, you help decide things like whether your country goes to war, who will be your judges and supreme court justices, how will your federal tax dollars get spent, and what should be the laws of the nation. the only question now is whether congress is mature enough, man enough to deal with the fact that washington no longer wants to be

i've put ott out a white paper in recognition of what some of you have said, which is that in betweenpandemics, we have found it difficult to do some of the things we need to do to prepare for the next pandemic. so there were one or two things that you thought we should try to do now in order to be prepared for the next pandemic, what would those one or two things be? dr. fauci? >> one of the things that i would like to see is an appreciation on the part of our entire nation of the importance of responding as a nation as a whole and not have a situation where we have a challenge such as we have right now. we have very desperate respon s responses. we've got to do it in a coordinated way because we are all in this together. the other thing i'd like to do now is to cement in our minds as we bridge to the future, the fact that we cannot forget that what was thought to be unimaginable turned out to be the reality that we're facing right now. so it relates to the kind of appreciation that outbreaks happen and you have to deal with them in an very aggressive, proactive way. >> dr. redfield?

whole person care initiatives to service those experiencing chronic homelessness or those ott risk of chronic hospitalizations. this would expand our portfolio to help fund the stabilization acquisition, construction of permanent supportive housing which has those long-term affordable housing benefits as well as onsite wraparound services for this vulnerable population. much like we've been able to pilot with state funding through the no place like home initiative. this would also allow us to acquire existing permanent supportive housing buildings that are currently privately leased for that long-term affordability and free up the general funds to go back into those projects, or new projects. other eligible uses include, we've been doing very large expansion under mayor breed's leadership of emergency shelter and transitional housing so that folks in crisis have a place to go at night. and we're in strong partnership with d.p.h. and asking for your approval of this important funding source. thank you. >> thank you. this slide just reflects a level of investment in the proposed bond to

charities are warning cancer must not become the forgotten warning cancer must not become the fo rg otte coronavirus pandemic. of the coronavirus pandemic. jk rowling has revealed how she experienced domestic abuse and sexual assault in an essay defending her comments on transgender issues. it comes after she was accused of transphobia, following a series of controversial tweets. in a blog post, the harry potter author said incidents in her past had shaped her opinions on the need to protect girls. nick beake's report contains some flashing images. apart from the occasional premieres for herfilms, jk rowling prefers to stay out of the limelight. but now, after being accused of transphobia, she says she has to speak up and has revealed deeply personal experiences. in a long essay, she describes her first marriage as violent and says she suffered a very serious sexual assault in her 20s. she doesn't identify her attacker. it's a reference to what she calls the relentless attacks on social media she's received after tweeting about the importance of biological sex. actor daniel radcliffe, wh

ott 21 residential unit there is will be 13 two-bedroom units, two three-bedroom penthouse unitsful supporting this will be a ballroom and meeting room spaces, a fitness centre, utility spaces and around 12,000 square feet of leasable retail comprising of a spa and three restaurants, two of which have exterior terraces above ground level to take advantage of the views of bayfront park and the bay. next slide, please. the proposed project does not change the current pedestrian and bicycle paths of travel for visitor and workers that the chase centre, thrive city and the office buildings. we believe this project will help to activate warriors way and the northeast corner of the property. next slide, please. this is a rendering of the entire site and includes the proposed project shown at the back right of chase centre with the downtown skyline in the background. we have attempted to be conscientious and considerate of how this project faces bayfront park and the waterfront. we have designed the portion immediately adjacent to terrier franÇois boulevard to be the lowest at 84 feet and step it up

this is a big distinction here i want to point tout ott ranking member. this is a private sector -- this is driven by the private sector not the government to fix this issue. my bipartisan bill sets up a one-stop shop online portal to check your credit report for free at any time. it allows victims to shut off the ability to have credit crooks from using their information to apply for credit under your name. the portal will also provide the ability to initiate and resolve disputes between you and the credit bureau and you'll be able to see who the bureaus have sold your data to in the prior two years because they take your data and make money on your information. the bill strengthens cyber security safeguards to help prevent a repeat of the 2017 equifax data breach. the bill also asks the g.a.o. to examine the most secure and accurate marker to track your credit whether it's your social security number or another federal identifier. and this is very important. i'm glad the ranking member raised this issue because i agree we should find the best possible i

while we focus on rooting ott the bad apples, we need to remember that the overwhelming, emailing majority of law enforcement officers are good people who put themselves in harm's way to keep the rest of us safe. we need meaningful legislation that increases training, ensures transparency, holds everyone accountable, and guarantees that tragedies similar to what happened in minneapolis don't happen again. this moment in our great nation's history demands that we work together across the aisle to fashion legislation that works. legislation that actually makes a real and lasting difference. unfortunately, democrats haven't done that. they show no sign of wanting to do that. they didn't consult us when they put together this legislation. in committee this last week we offered -- republicans offered 12 thoughtful, good amendments. every single one voted down. every single one. and in the senate, just yesterday, democrats voted to not even debate a commonsense proposal put forward by senator scott. it's interesting there was some bipartisan support for moving to debate. two democrats, one indep

it's not even the $750 million they just cheated the people of washington ott out in the middle of this plague. it's something deeper. it's not just something you did. the people of washington have found someone and something else. they have voted to break up this dysfunctional relationship with congress to start a healthy and respectful relationship with america. in america, states make their own local policy and budget decisions without constant tampering and interference by other people's representatives. in america, every political community stands on equal footing through statehood. each one sends two senators to the u.s. senate and voting representatives to the house. delegations that guarantee no one will push their people around. when you are a state, you help decide things like whether your country goes to war, who will be your judges and supreme court justices, how will your federal tax dollars get spent, and what should be the laws of the nation. the only question now is whether congress is mature enough, man enough to deal with the fact that washington no longer wants to be

i know she has not been fo rg otte n by and itself?s, and trans people who are on her behalf and it‘s a statement to demand an aspiration, we are insisting that we fold in the stories like mike whitfield around policing self there are many more voices speaking her name and many more new as well. when you look at police arrest and police abuse in america, there is no group that suffers more greatly than black women, more so suffers more greatly than black women, more so than pac—man. suffers more greatly than black women, more so than pac-man. cite any black women are the group most likely to be killed by police when unarmed as breanna taylor was than any other group including black men and additionally we experience different kinds of police violence that we don‘t talk about like sexual violence which the officers who killed her have been accused of in past without any action taken by the force. there is not currently which i‘m aware any official data collection either on police sexual misconduct and i know there are a lot of complaint