during con time management there are also lots of tools which have being made available during the pen demick in a very very quark quick way which allows the patients had 2 minutes they're basically there their health status was being current. self-imposed or enforced so there are lots of solutions already out there today right rob fiance of research to guidance a digital health consulting firm thank you very much thank you. and it's time now to answer your questions about coven 19 over to our science correspondent derrick williams. does high altitude affect the transmission of covert 19. interesting lee guess it seems to when i went looking for information on this i found a recent study comparing infection rates in low lying parts of china and bolivia to mountainous areas and it showed that the higher you go the fewer cases of cove at 19 you find them now a lot of that's probably down to environmental factors of course like like higher u.v. radiation at altitude and more drastic temperature swings and drier air which could all play a role in hindering replication but the researchers a

nobody, he wrote, briefed or told me, vice president pens, or chief of staff mark meadows about the' called attacks on our troops by russians as reported by an anonymous source as the fake news "new york times." everybody is denying it and there have not been many attacks on us. said the president.

the mlb will require masks for nonplayers in dugouts and bull pens. there will be no spitting, that includes smokeless tobacco or sunflower seeds, no communal food spreads, no fighting, to name a few. america's pastime, alex, will look quite different when it returns in many respects. what do you think of all this? >> 2020 is a year of adjustments, it's no different with baseball. when you think about a world, wolf, if i was still playing for the yankees, i would be driving through yankee stadium through washington heights to the bronx in my pinstripes. there's no bat boys, no bat girls, nothing going on, you can't spit, like you mentioned, no tobacco which i don't do, but even sunflower seeds. you go into the office, think about you not being able to use your computer to email someone. it's a strange season. >> alex, major league baseball is planning to have teams travel to various stadiums around the country rather than playing in one centralized location. are you confident the league can actually keep players safe and staff safe when they're spread

we were candidates for evictions. >> housing is the lynch pen of structural racism.systemic racism. >> reporter: he studies structural racism in housing. she said her experience typical for many african-american families. during the mortgage crisis black families were 70% more likely to be targeted by predatory lenders than white families. many homes were located on land with a history of red lining. red lining is the practice from the 1930s that prevented black families from buying homes in certain neighborhoods and qualifying for home loans. >> it is a system that adds up to a persistent system of segregation. >> the neighborhoods are often built on toxic land. east oakland has the highest numbers of lead poisoning cases in the country. 7% of children under the age of six tested positive for high levels of lead in their blood in her neighborhood. >> growing up in a predominantly black segregated neighborhood impacts our health outcomes. >> reporter: her church gave her the money she needed to avoid eviction but she still worried. oakland lost 30% of the black popul

pen valley parker on the state house lawn. instead they intended to appeared smaller towns or suburbs that are trying to make a name for themselves. for example, shopping center. brand new post war shopping center like this is where it is that in terms of civic life in the 19 forties and fifties. late 19 fifties and early sixties, public life most from the downtown city center, civic center areas, to suburban areas. people are building. they are getting in their cars and driving to shopping centers rather than being on foot in the city. you made perfect sense to put a pioneer statute. at the time it was placed at the entrance of the parking lot for the shopping center. brand-new shopping center, but we are valuable in our little kansas words. we have a pioneer family. mom that and baby in a wagon wheel. it was much more later when the shopping center changed, but this was later moved to the fountain in a traffic sent traffic circle that you see here. monuments in the period also tended to depict a nuclear family. occasionally

they handed you a brand-new pen. while they didn't handed to you, the box was there and they said here, pen, you can take it. the problem that everyone is creating about going to vote. that's her god-given right. go vote. this week, former vice president and democratic presidential candidate, joe biden, spoke with trevor noah on the daily show about his concern for the election. here's what he had to say. [video clip] andou may have respect people coming out in many places to vote for you. but as we saw in georgia just yesterday, if those people's votes are not counted and they don't get the opportunity to vote, your entire campaign may be moot. so what is the plan until november to make sure that people can vote? to make sure everybody, republican, democrat, black, white, has the opportunity to vote without being in a line for six hours? >> my greatest concern. my single greatest concern. this president will try to steal the election. this is the guy who said all mail-in ballots are fraudulent. while he sits behind

tonight, can the presidential pen change policing in america? what dismantling really looks like on the streets. we're with officers under unprecedented pressure, taking aim with a targeted solution. >> put your hands up! >> before they ever have to draw a gun. plus, plaintiff's pride. the supreme court ruling history-making plaintiff and an attorney living through the legal struggles. a fight they say far from over. >> "nightline" starts right now. with juju chang. >>> good evening, thanks for joining us. the self-proclaimed law and order president defending police officers while putting pen to paper for policing reform. but critics say it's not enough. tonight we take you to maryland, where officers are already learning how to conquer stressful situations before they escalate out of control. here's my "nightline" co-anchor, byron pitts. >> reporter: weeks of protests across the nation. fueled by the killing of black people at the hands of ahmaud arbery, brionna taylor, george floyd and rayshard brooks killed in atlanta just days ago. >> the tr

it was president obama through the pen. wasn't done -- was it done? >> in the last few days of the administration. >> so we are opening it today. why wouldn't that be -- it's ridiculous? what reason do they have? 5000 square miles is a lot. he didn't have a reason, in my opinion. so we are opening it up. today, i am signing a proclamation to reverse that injustice from the previous administration. we are reopening the northeast canyons. is that ok? is that what you want? [applause] that's an easy one. i can't even believe they do a thing like that. america is blessed with some of the richest ocean resources anywhere in the world. a $16.6 billion seafood trade deficit and import over 85% of the fish we consume. -- that is why i have taken decisive action. in an going to go fishing area that you have not seen for a long time. i just want to congratulate you. signed an, i executive order to begin a review of all unnecessary regulations on the seafood industry. who is doing that? >> department of commerce. >> make sure that's done quickly. when i give him

. >> it is just a pen. it will never be practical. suppose it rains. ♪ >> she won't run.ly. narrator: as far back as 1830, there was a canned food industry in america. >> i work from 7:00 in the morning until 6:30 at night. the wages are $1 a day. are the wages satisfactory? oh, yes indeed, mr. daggett. when can i start? >> you have started. >> thank you, sir. >> take your hat and coat over there. ♪ >> you will do all of this work even faster than you can think about it. it is a can making machine. >> say, there is no future in this business if machines take our jobs away from us. >> there is no future anyhow. >> who is going to eat canned stuff excepting for sailors? >> it cannot be done. >> it won't go. >> it won't fly. >> it won't work. >> we cannot do it. >> what is the use? narrator: and in spite of the dismal chorus that has ever been with us, america marches forward. ♪ >> dear, that was a delicious soup we had tonight. you sure can cook. >> i'm glad you think i can cook, dear. narrator: we have made progress. inventive genius has brought us a long way from the toil

of the property, it was proven that alice was "required to drive cattle from the pasture to the cow pen," which was technically located within the boundaries of the nation's capital. unidentified witnesses also testified they had seen the women and children in mccormick's washington home daily, and for approximately seven or eight weeks, emily and her family had resided in the district with an older man also bearing the last name wedge, who was identified as the father of emily's husband. the board of commissioners acknowledged emily's right to claim freedom under the emancipation act. so how could enslaved women and girls appeal to the court or testify against slaveholders? the logistical issues presented by resistance to the emancipation act had led to the supplemental act of july 1862, which set forth terms under which enslaved women claimed free status, even in instances where a former owner refused to apply for compensation. the supplemental act stated moreover "in all judicial proceedings in the district of columbia there shall be no exclusion of witnesses on account of color." th

masks are also required today, and special pens have been ordered for voters to reduce contacted. >> the voters will take the pen, acting as their stylus to sign in, and when they go to the privacy booth, that can also be clicked open for a pen, and they can use it for their ballot. >> the most heated primary ngressnal races. >>> new york new this morning, the measure to keep california's stem cell research center funded has qualified for the november ballot. voters will be asked to issue $5.5 billion in bonds. the money will go to research, training, and construction of facilities, and finding cures for conditions such as diabetes, cancer, and azheimer's. >>> developing this morning, a bay area attorney is taking facebook to court after the social media giant blocked his hate speech, but he says it's political peach. dan balsom filed a lawsuit against facebook after the site shut down his count for the fifth time. here's one of the mosts that got facebook's attention. i don't know why conservatives have a problem wearing masks in public, it's not like it bothered them before, and it

the only way he could find comfort was in the pen. he would pen a letter to thomas jefferson letting jefferson know he lost his dear friend and he would say to his family, if only i could lie down beside her and die too. >> can you talk about john adams life in the years after abigail died? >> john was surrounded by family, so he was not isolated. he had always his hostess and caretaker a niece who lived with him and had lived with them for most of her life. grand children came and children came. so there was always traffic through the house and people came. the militia came from boston as you said. there was a lot going on during those years. he was quite -- he couldn't write his own letters. he had someone write for him. but he carried on this incredible correspondence with jefferson during those years. it was -- >> culminating as our viewers know with the two of them, these great bitter enemies finally coming to peace and dying together on the 50th anniversary of the declaration of independence july 4th which is really quite an ama

grab a pen right now because we're about to offer you this free book that unlocks the five little knownlieve baby boomers and seniors should know before buying an annuity and free. as a bonus, we'll also throw in a free annuity rate report. we researched numerous products and summarized rates and benefits of annuities all from sentinel security life insurance company. - josh, you clearly, i mean, you know the subject matter and there's a lot of information available to us when we're planning retirement on the internet, which is good and bad because some of it is good information, but some of it is really just bad material. so how do you know if you want to research this yourself, where do you start? how do you choose the right option? - well, let's look at the four different types. the first type of annuity is called an immediate annuity. think of it like grandfather's annuity, the old fashioned one. basically you put a lump sum of money with a highly rated insurance company and they'll pay you 3000 a month, 4,000 a month. and the payment that you receive depends how young you are and w

we have lost too many americans, frontline workers, hospital and pledge pen nel to the horrible covid-19 disease. we'll never know how many we lost because we weren't better prepared with the necessary protective equipment. the trump administration's failure should be investigated so it does not make the same failure again. meanwhile, america is still waiting for the president to even acknowledge the issue of police violence an racial justice that are driving protests across the country and across the street from the white house. the president appears to be too preoccupied trying to emulate president nixon, of all presidents. he is too occupied with his own political precariousness to try to bring the country together. as former defense secretary mattis wrote, donald trump is the first president in my lifetime who does not try to unite the american people. does not even pretend to try. instead he tries to divide us. we are witnessing the consequences of three years of this deliberate effort. we are witnessing the consequences of three years without mature leadership. but, he said, we

this, again, goes back and forth, strokes of the pen, to kennedy's point with executive power. congress needs to take action to help all these individuals were still in limbo, to a degree. >> melissa: harris, i wonder, does it really hurt the president politically? you saw with that tweet where he used what is a very alarming phrase they are, "a shotgun blast to the face of conservatives and republicans," and then throws in the reference to the second amendment. obviously he thinks he can use this to gain political support. >> harris: well, i mean, i think any candidate would want to use what is clearly not a victory for the president as something they can show that it's an unfair situation. the wording is a different discussion. i don't think we want to go down that road too much, because we would only reach a point of agreement. chief justice roberts, this is from jim jordan, ranking house of the house judiciary, just moments ago released this statement. "roberts does it again, because in diluting the law to appease the d.c. establishment by ruling that president trump cannot

me and my homie locked up in the pen right now.who were these men? and what did they want? when "dateline" continues. when "dateline" continues. opped. then we found freshpet. now rudy's 13, and going on 3. ♪ steven could only imaginem 24hr to trenjoying a spicy taco.burn, now, his world explodes with flavor. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day all-night protection. can you imagine 24-hours without heartburn? and geico loves helping riders get to where they're going, so to help even more, geico is giving new and current customers a fifteen percent credit on their motorcycle policies with the geico giveback. and because we're committed for the long haul, the credit lasts your full policy term. the geico giveback. helping riders focus on the road ahead. theand we want to thank times, the extraordinary people the geico giveback. in the healthcare community, working to care for all of us. at novartis, we promise to do our part. as always, we're doing everything we can to help keep cosentyx accessible and affordable. if

i've read some stations are going to give people pens so they're not reusing the pens.y gloves, hand sanitizer. these are all important steps. we're still in the first wave, so any lapse in our protective measures could result in more outbreaks, more spikes. >> this morning we've got a new report on social distancing and mask-wearing to stop the spread of the coronavirus. what are the key takeaways here? >> well, the key takeaways directly relate to what we were talking about. researchers looked at 172 studies looking at this coronavirus, sars, and mers. the big takeaways, social distancing does prevent person-to-person transmission. they were saying one meter, about 3.3 feet, really reduces it. two meters, a little more than six feet, even better. the studies also proved that masks do reduce the spread, as does eye goggles. the important point here is there's no more debate, we know these measures will prevent person-to-person transmission. this is something businesses should really take into account when thefting new policies, sothg the spread of this pandemic but pre

i've got a pen. i'm feeling distinctly nervous! a fraction which is three over four, or three quarters as we would know it, what would that be as a percentage? a percentage is only a special kind of fraction, where... phew! ..the denominator is 100, underthe line. so what is it as a percentage? i'm pretty relieved because i'm pretty sure that 75%. yay! well done. thank goodness. i can't resist showing you my working in kind of countdown style. she laughs carol, we've got to leave it there, but thanks very much. my pleasure. thank you for sharing your passion for maths with us. well done, everybody! on your fractions. thank you very much, carol. now, today, somebody slipped into the uk from france without having to do the 14—day quarantine. but it wasn't against the rules because there is an exemption for heads of state. it was president emmanuel macron of france, who was here to see borisjohnson, and they were commemorating the 80th anniversary of charles de gaulle's famous broadcast to the french people from exile in london, and t

has continued for a 7th day over the killing of george floyd in police custody he died after being penned down for almost 9 minutes an official autopsy has now concluded his death was homicide involving neck compression and that bears out the findings of an end dependent autopsy which said that floyd die from its success. were chaotic scenes outside the white house and its police cleared a peaceful protest using tear gas and stun grenades. so they were doing that while the president was speaking in the rose garden at the white house he threatened to deploy the military nationwide unless state governors got the sometimes violent demonstrations under control he said it was his duty to uphold law and order we cannot allow the righteous cries of peaceful protesters to be drowned out by an angry mob the biggest victims of the rioting are peace loving citizens in our poorest communities and as their president i will fight to keep them safe i will fight to protect you i am you're president of law and order and an ally of all peaceful protesters but in recent days our nation has been gripped by p

police departments operate the members not for 8 minutes and 46 seconds the same period of time for a pen to the ground by a police officer with a knee on his neck the democrats are proposing legislation that if approved would make it easier to prosecute police misconduct and president all trump has hit back at calls to defund police departments following points to. i'm very proud of them. there will be defining there will be dismantling of our police and they're not going to be any disbanding of our police our police have been letting us live in peace so we want to make sure we don't have any bad actors in there and sometimes you'll see some horrible things like we would destroy recently but 99 i say 99.9 but let's go with 99 percent of them great great people and they've done jobs that are record setting record setting north korea is threatening to cut off hotlines with south korea and state news agency says it'll be the 1st step towards completely shutting down all communication between the 2 sides as the latest in a series of threats and recent days don yang is demanding sole stop def

reentering that that number 8 that number again just shy of 55000 deaths nationwide since the start of the pen demick brazil continues to see an upsurge in contagion and what we're hearing from health experts is that one of the biggest concerns is that now that the virus is leaving the limits of brazil's major cities it's now entering into more rural areas more remote areas where it's becoming quite a bit of a logistical nightmare for health care professionals to reach people ok i'm out also that is the situation in brazil what is the situation across other parts of the region what are some of the other hotspots. brazil is certainly the worst hit country in the americas but it's not the only one apart from the united states there's other hotspots i believe mexico is now in 3rd place countries like chile and peru are also why italy have been hit pretty bad by the disease mexico just recently this week announced that it had reached 24000 deaths again a new grim milestone for the country as the country continues to reopen we're now in the 3rd week of this new quote unquote new normal that the mex

are learning to live with the pen damage each in their own way. the old soul or the face of prefer the old boy's. eyes shifted through the city to unused shore oh you're doing so rare you were takes a. 4th of july. since the beginning of the pandemic nurses and doctors in colombia have faced increasing hostility and exclusion due to fears that they could spread the virus. liz is a nurse and. wearing her uniform fills her with pride especially in these trying times but in recent weeks she has repeatedly suffered discriminatory behavior after being identified as hospital staff. i recently had to transfer some money. and the place i went to didn't want to let me in. the lady at the front desk told me she couldn't serve me because i was clearly a health care worker. and could be infected. if i was left humiliated on. board and hurt with the situation we're not out to harm anybody i said. since the pandemic reached colombia numerous doctors and nurses have reported social stigmatization. buses that won't stop for them supermarkets that won't let them d

what of course we're all waiting for the vaccine but we have to cope with the pen demick without fixing the big scene is still far away people would say end of the year beginning of the next year would be the earliest and and then not everybody has been vaccinated so here we have to cope with a pandemic not without it exceed definitely what makes you think world leaders will want to share with other nations as especially in a time of increased nationalism if this vaccine does come our way. but i think that you know especially in the very beginning of you know the separation of national interests and closing the borders was a catastrophe for money by now if you will but also the point of view of many of you know population and i'm sure also in politics and other organizations now it's more open and 10 it is possible again and more kind of ration i think very hot and very happy that the. german minister of health and the french minister of health if the intruder was your show talk to the secretary general and discuss much of it were corp so i think we are on a good rate but with this prob

that said over 6 months into the pen demick there's still no clear cut evidence of someone being infected again after having already been through the disease once. how likely is the transmission of influenza on airline flights. to find out how dangerous flying could be potentially in the in the covert 19 era it's a good idea to look back at research in planes that we've done in the past on the spread of viruses like influenza now the w.h.o. says transmission of infectious pathogens happens mostly between people seated in the same area on the plane so the risk is highest within those few rows but but it concludes that the risk is otherwise no higher than it is on a train or a bus or or in a theater but i tracked down a medicine. that is from 2016 and one of the interesting things it had to say was that research on the topic really doesn't always agree and that our data is not really that robust so to be truthful it looks like we still don't know really exactly how likely pathogen transmission is on a plane just that it grows more likely the closer you see it to the infected person . what l

tirant metro's not toria 3 crowd it for safety at the pen demick face masks a mandatory here as well as physical distancing among travelers. in a city with lots of regulations already covered 19 has added even more to the mix. all over the capital every day life is returning to business as usual after a 4 month iranians seem to have lost any fear of the virus. things are almost as normal as if there were no problem at all i've seen many people who don't care anymore and we have many sick and deaf people because people don't obey the rules they don't listen they don't keep distance they even kiss each other. and covert 19 is making a comeback over the past week iran has reported more than 2000 new infections every day experts like to see say the country is in the midst of a 2nd wave. it's bigger even bigger than the 1st but not as severe as the 1st one maybe because the. facility is being prepared for the situation. but it's. for now to iran's hospitals able to cope and while the sanctions imposed by the u.s. make it difficult to import medical equipment they have also decreased the c

jones industrial average actually was up on monday by almost 100 points besides the protest besides the pen to make. further tensions between the u.s. and china. you mentioned apple there let's take a look at something the c.e.o. tim cook said recently. he said that issues of human dignity will not abide standing on the sidelines now this was part of an internal memo within apple that was then leaked later and so you end of easily a big statement there from one of the major corporations leader of one of the major corporations in the u.s. how necessary is that for these companies these days to take a position on social issues that they might have avoided just years earlier there's no way around it society is getting more polarized day by day month by month and to murder off george floyd is not the 1st instance we also saw pressure from employees from clients from the market for example when it came to deport taishan when it comes to it came to gay rights or this is just a in another even stronger case that we're seeing right now in companies have no other way and no chance to get more politi

a masters in education when the crisis hit she postponed finding a job to cater for the family now pen cakes often on the menu one of the few things she knows how to cook but even that can get stressful because that's what if you can decide anything on your own you're always together to 3 or 4 other people there's not a minute of rest i mean and you can imagine what that does to you as a person and you constantly under pressure from simply caring for someone else prominent talked with about pam and i'm going. right now we've banned them because we took too much and she asked most explains that the coronavirus crisis forces women back into old gender roles after that and bullying research shows there is a backward development in partnerships 26 percent of women have reduced their working hours to organize child the coronavirus crisis but only 16 percent of men have done so and then and now. the end of a long day and as husband constantine before the crisis he and his wife were both working and taking care of the kits now he's suddenly the classic walking dead which is not to his taste e

it will issue another 600000000000 euros in emergency bonds to lessen the economic damage from the pen demick that's on top of a 750000000000 euro package announced in march. here's our financial correspondent chelsea delaney was more. the european central bank is pumping more money into the european economy as it has for one of its worst contractions on record today the z.b. announced that it's adding about 600000000000 euros to its bond buying program as they are now also forecasting a contraction for the e.u. economy of 8.7 percent for this year they've used this bond buying program to really target cheap financing to companies and governments of the e.u. throughout their coronavirus pandemic and this is what e.c.b. president christine legarde had to say about that earlier the governing council is determined to ensure the necessary degree of monetary accommodation a new smooth transmission of monetary policy across sectors and countries. accordingly decided on a set of monetary policy measures to support the economy during its growing jewel reopening and to save gold medium term pri

terms of privacy approach so yes i mean the balancing of bride data privacy and being able to fight the pen demick with the help of a tracing app we think that the betances is being has been reached and we would recommend downloading the optic ation. as we heard earlier there are plenty of other national apps france italy singapore for example how effective is it going to be when people are traveling across borders and they have their own countries app but maybe not in other countries yeah yet so i mean that's still a problem and so if you met somebody who was affected in another country and he's using a different app that and your app wouldn't wouldn't know about it so still our country apps are still not talking to each other. that might take a while until those sort of missions are going to be into approachable but for now they conned talk to each other are we seeing any efforts to create a unified at for example maybe in the e.u. . yeah i mean there at the very beginning they have been discussions on the european level to come up with one approach which works. you know old a country but