people stuart hundreds of people came towards us running breaking down sobbing crying shaking and that was a horrible horrible scene no doubt about that thank goodness. only one person injured that is america that could have been route gone really really wrong stuff on the skin on night 6 of unrest and protests in the u.s. can you give us an overview of the situation nationally has the protesting been having. no it's the the protests all over the country are increasing not only in number but also in intensity in in violence too i have to say that. 15 cities across the united states are now have issued curfews 40 states plus washington d.c. have called upon the national guard to help the protests people all across the country took a cue from ground 0 and right here behind me this is ground 0 this is where george floyd died this is. where people here in minneapolis have put this memorial people all over the country in the united states took you from this and there is bottomless rage bottomless raich and anger in in the african-american community and beyond about police brutality and syst

people stuart hundreds of people came. running breaking down sobbing and crying shaking and that was a horrible horrible scene no doubt thank goodness. only one person injured that is as america could have been ripped gone really really really wrong. t.w. stefan reporting there let's take a look now at some other stories making news around the world the vatican museums have reopened after a nearly 3 month long coronavirus shutdown visitors lined up early to view renaissance masterpieces like michelangelo sistine chapel members of the public are subject to a body temperature check and only allowed in with a face mask and india is getting back to business with the easing of coronavirus restrictions it is the 1st step in a 3 phase plan to restart economic activities outside places where the virus is concentrated the relaxation comes despite a spike in new infections high risk areas remain in lockdown. south korea's main airline korean air is starting to fly on many international routes again after the coronavirus shutdown sta

people see that as an attractive cash machine in unknown times. stuartnumber of people actually own a piece of it. it's owned by all the index funds, mutual funds have got it, individual investors have been in it. i think it's one of the most widely held stocks on the planet. susan: the most widely held stock on the planet. yeah. check your 401(k) and by the way, because it's so big, it also is the most influential stock on the board. it represents about 5% of the s&p 500, only five companies in the entire history of the s&p 500 have had that type of influence. stuart: well, the iphone was an absolute game changer. absolutely. not just economically but culturally. that thing really changed a whole bunch of things. i've got one. >>> check that big board, please. we are up nearly 200 points for the dow. that's about .75%. the yield on the ten-year treasury as of right now is 0.64%. down a bit. we have the price of gold, where's that? after a weekend like we've had, where's gold? $1783. it is not yet touched $1800 an ounce. >>> price of oil recovering a bit

a lot of people with a lot of money are getting a lot of attention. stuartity to be a major theme of the upcoming election. they will protest people who are rich. the use after guillotine is really disgusting. that is where i'm combing from. susan: you would think that would go against bodily harm which goes against statues and laws. stuart: i wonder if they would be banned from facebook and twitter putting that kind of thing on? probably not. moving on. i'm showing tesla again. because they have hit another all-time high, $1042. they're supposedly suppose close to a deal to build the new cyber truck gigafactory in austin in texas. republican roger williams, republican from texas and represents travis county. i think that is where tesla wants to go. why don't you tell us, congressman, how much are you offering to move to travis county? >> we're excited they may be coming into travis. i wrote the chairman suggested he do that. when you have something like this, stu, as you know, you will have give-and-take. tesla will ask for abatements and discounts and city

people stuart hundreds of people came towards us wrong. breaking down sobbing crying shaking and that was a horrible horrible scene no doubt thank goodness. only one person injured that is as america could have been rude gone really really really wrong. reporting there let's take a look now at some other stories making news around the world tropical storm amanda has battered el salvador killing at least 14 people the government has declared a state of emergency after heavy rains and powerful winds triggered flash floods and landslides cut power and left hundreds homeless the 1st storm of the pacific season also drenched neighboring guatemala. demonstrations for and against president jarboe scenario have rocked brazil police kept the 2 sides apart in rio de janeiro a foreign leader has angered critics by keeping brazil open despite an increase in corona virus infections. in the vatican museums have reopened after a nearly 3 month long coronavirus shutdown visitors lined up early to view renaissance masterpieces such as michelangelo's sistin

a lot of people would disagree with that, stu. stuartut all the people who are leaving the state of illinois and the city of chicago in particular, because they're leaving in droves. if you put taxes up even more, they're going to leave even more. that is the way it is i think. gradedy, good report. thank you very much, sir. we'll see you soon. now here is a question for you, is arizona turning blue? the latest fox poll has former vice president joe biden beating the president, as in president trump by four points. that's in arizona. the same poll shows former astronaut mark kelly, democrat, beating republican senator martha mcsally by 13 points. that is a big lead for the democrat. guess what? senator martha mcsally, the republican is with us now. >> thank you, stu. stuart: senator, that is a big lead your opponent has. now sometimes our guests have said, well we don't care about the polls now, the only poll that counts is november but you can't really say that. that is a big lead for mr. kelly. what's your approach? >> well, stuart, ar

actual people. stuartgoing to move briefly away from the protests but staying on sports, susan. i want to bring in lauren. talk to me about the nfl hall of fame game. looks like it's going to be played in august, is that right? lauren: august 6 to 8th, that weekend. it's a major weekend for sports fans. the game, the hall of fame game between the steelers and cowboys looks like it's happening as of now, with fans. the hall of fame says this in a statement. give us the green light and we will show folks how it can be done safely for fans, safely for participants and safely for the employees here. we feel very positive about the prospects of this happening in early august. it would be a test case for kickoff september 10th, texans versus chiefs. we'll see if the nfl can indeed open safely for fans. stuart: i'm told that the game is sold out, lauren. i just got that in my ear. lauren: it is. it is sold out. stuart: we'll take it. thank you very much indeed. >>> now this. college, well, it's going to look diff

they are starting to build offices in suburbs closer to where people are starting to relocate. stuartalf the people surveyed are afraid to go back to work. that's extraordinary. thank you, lauren. >>> look at the headline from the "wall street journal." here it is. the coming urban exodus. the author of that piece is dan henninger, "wall street journal" kind of guy. do you blame progressives for this, progressive city governments, are they to blame? >> oh, yeah. i think so. i mean, moving right along from lauren's report about people being afraid to work, i'm arguing that people are increasingly afraid to even live in these cities because of the chaos and disorder and in fact, the main point there is that it is becoming clear to people living in places like new york, chicago, los angeles, washington, d.c., is that progressive democratic governance is simply incompetent. you may not agree with some of these progressive ideas but it is now obvious after the pandemic and especially the protests of the last three months that progressive mayors have no real answer to what is going on aroun

people are looking at those names once again. stuart: thank you very much for trying to bail me out of the trouble that i have been with boeing but it won't work. i bought that thing at $331 a share. i have been cut off at the knees. by the way, i'm sorry, look at the screen. 25,973. that means we are 26 and a few points away from 26,000. that's it. look at that. now it's about 25 points away from 26k. i'll have to remind you, everybody, back on i think it was march 23rd, we bottomed out at 18,000 on the dow. now we are 8,000 points higher. almost, in about ten weeks. that's a stunner. >>> back to the winners. airlines. who would have thought? look, they are up again across the board. they have been on a tear. people are starting to get out of the house. they are traveling more. bookings up pretty good, not great, but pretty good later this summer. same story with the cruise lines. again, who would have thought? carnival is up this morning, norwegian, royal caribbean are down but they have had a fabulous run this week because people are

stuart? that's what people want to know. stuart: yes. the economy is recovering. recovery is in question but the jobless claims numbers that we got this morning show a continuing down trend in the number of people who are registering for the first time as unemployed. it's not a huge or a sharp down trend, but a down trend is what it is. that means yes, the economy is coming back. we would like to see it come back faster. maybe the comeback is being restrained a little by what amounts to a second wave of the virus and the new restrictions in some states. yes, we would like to see it come back faster but to answer your question precisely, yes, we are coming back. that's a fact. sandra: all right. so larry kudlow, the president's chief economic adviser, is making some news this morning. he just gave an interview on the fox business network with maria bartiromo this morning. he's talking about the spikes in the coronavirus, obviously there's a lot of concern about that, that has led to recent selloff in the stock market, but he's now saying that he still expects a str

stuart: have you got any numbers on that? are peopley police officers have come to you from whichever city and said i want out? >> yeah, so great question. remember we started another country called conservative move about three years ago, helping ordinary average civilians move out of more liberal cities to conservative ones and we help ad lot of police through those years. we launched law enforcement move yesterday. the outreach and response from social media has been tremendous. i have no actual numbers to give you of folks that have come to us sign up to up to move. the process can take 30, 60, 90 days. we're helping them move homes, that work, wind up with law enforcement recruiters. one thing i will mention i think we have another crisis on our hands. with law enforcement leaving, it will be harder for departments to recruit candidates. i'm in the military. i'm also retired law enforcement. i think for the first time we may cities having to give retention bonuses like in the military just to keep police officers on the force. as y

stuart. but there's a lot of tension with the people who live and work in that area. t we allow anarchists to take over the center of a big american city and that's part of what's going on with this new poll i got from a.p. it shows we are the unhappiest now that we have been in half a century. 14% of us are very happy. it was 31% who are very happy back in 2018. this is all part of the negative news background. i think people are turning off the news because it's so negative. >> we had a heck of a run here with coronavirus, obviously, very depressing and very sad for many families across the country, and then on top of that, you have these racial divisions that are discussed across the country and in some cases, you have violence in some of these cities and protests in many cities, and now a battle over what to do about it in terms of police reform that's playing out on capitol hill. i would say it has not been a particularly happy spring. i'm not surprised to see those numbers where they are, stuart. stuart: this is an opinion show. i have an opinion. i have an opini

yesterday no more mass lockdowns needed, leave it up to the local leaders, leave it up to people to figure it out. stuart are figuring it out. that's what's driving the economy. i don't think people will be going to the gyms or movie theaters. i think those industries are in trouble. but i think you're right, i think that people are figuring it out, they are wearing masks, they are going out to do their shopping, going to the doctor, hiking and jogging and yeah, i think there's massive changes in different industries but they are adapting. some will go by the wayside but some are quickly adapting. that's what we're seeing happening right now. again, it's the common sense majority, the wisdom of the american people doing it. stuart: forgive me for personalizing this, but i like some of the changes which i see coming. and as i have outlined. do you like them? liz: yeah, i do like them. you know what's really cool that i'm watching this trend is that people are taking to road trips, right, so they are going to see the historical sites in this country. what does that mean? they are outfitting luxury suvs and

people are taking money off the table today. stuart, is look, that's going to slow down the overall economy. if you are closing the bars, limiting capacity in restaurants, you are discouraging people from going out and about and spending and texas is a huge economy. so really, what the virus rollback is all about is the strength of the economy going forward. i think the market's taking a negative view of that. >> i agree 100% and i think you put that very succinctly and very eloquently, much more than i could do, stuart. you know, the fear here is that it expands beyond texas, because if this is happening in a state like texas, where supposedly things were under control, what does that mean for new york, for california, for florida? how do all the other industries where people have to function in close proximity get impacted? stuart: well, it's friday. the weekend approaches. would you sell anything today on the grounds that you don't know what's going to happen over the weekend, you don't want to be caught holding the bag monday morni

stuart. so you know, there is a lot of people struggling out there. m, getting 100% open. stuart: excellent. nick, terribly sorry to be so short on this, but i really wanted to mare that, nick liberato you're all right. >> thanks for having me, stuart. stuart: larry kudlow, up next hour we're talking about the pace of the recovery, how long to really expanding rapidly. we're talking "paw patrol," criticism over the cartoon because it portrays the police in a positive light. boy, oh, boy. we'll be back. om, we've got to be prepared for this to last a long time. if you assume that you're out of work for nine months but you end up only being out of work for... so here's to the strong, who trust in our performance and comfortable, long-lasting protection. because your strength is supported by ours. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you. stuart: all right. this is the low of the day. we are off 1,030 points. yeah, we are right into a selloff as we speak. red arrows all across the board. we have big percentage declines for virtually every stock gro

stuart: epl, english premier league soccer. susan: people don't watch it here though. t is enough from you. susan: all right. stuart: i will draw your attention to the market. down 500 points on the right-hand corner of your screen. baseball looks like it is making a comeback after all. we'll tell you what you season will look like when the players take the field which is next month. we have the story. >>> helping veterans buy homes. soup detail on super low mortgage rate. 2.25% on a 30 year fixed. now there's a deal. we'll be back ♪ (announcer) reliability is everything. so, if your network's down, you're down. verizon knows your customers need to reach you seamlessly. your team needs to work from different places across many devices. plus, you want the security trusted by some of the largest companies in the world. and that's why you trust us. the most reliable network in america. is stuart: we are showing you the dow 30. every single one of those 30 stocks are in the red. they are down, overall the dow is off almost 500 points. that is 1.8%. so the selloff gaining a

stuart: yes. >> and get these people off the streets, find out the organization behind it. : yes. well-said. brian, good stuff. thanks for joining us this morning. i'm with you 100%. thank you, sir. appreciate it. >>> could we see permanent damage to our cities from continuing riots? i'll ask nobel prize-winning economist coming up. there will be more on "varney & company" after this. just for healthcare workers fighting covid-19. learn more at massmutual.com/healthbridge ♪ the first and only full prescription strength non-steroidal anti-inflammatory gel available over-the-counter. new voltaren is powerful arthritis pain relief in a gel. voltaren. the joy of movement. stuart: 11:00 eastern. i'm going to set the scene for you. after another night of rioting, looting and the shooting of police officers in three cities, the market shrugs. a dreadful jobless number expected friday. the unemployment rate should approach about 19% but we've got another stock market rally. look at this. the dow industrials are up 159. the s&p is up about 7 points. a loss of 37 points for the nasdaq

stuart, are illegal. it raises questions about conflicts of interest when people in congress, when lawmakers are receiving federal money. stuart: it does. it raises those questions, they should be looked at properly. lauren, thank you. a secret messaging app helping protesters, anarchists and others organize and mobilize.

people hated. this is the rally everyone loathes. stuartclined to come at you, to say, what if we get a second level a second wave of the virus? what if the comeback is relatively slow in the second quarter and the third quarter? what if, what if? do you see any dark cloud on the horizon that could really set us back? >> it is all about second wind or second wave, because, you know, look, if in fact we don't get that second wave, and we continue to have the positive momentum that we've had, not only in terms of the reopening but with respect to data points on vaccines, and on therapies, they were i think we could have some decent upside from here, but look, the protesters over the weekend were shoulder to shoulder. social distancing was not a the past their lexicon. so all eyes are on second wave as well as the reopening which has been hundreder did as a result of what has gone on over the last few days. stuart: jason, thank you very much for joining us as ever. very important day. we appreciate it, jason. >> my pleasure. stuart: we have a

people? would they accuse me of that? >> you absolutely could be, i think you will be, stuart, by the end of this show. ll have people calling for your head because in the minds of many of these far-left activists right now, if you are not totally in line, then you're totally against them. and that's what universities are terrified of right now. we see a lot of schools around the country, ohio state, columbia, georgetown, northwestern in chicago where they just had a record number of people killed, you'd think they want more police, they'rer the tied of -- terrified of being labeled anti-criminal justice reform or in this case pro-racism. so the universities bow down at the first -- because they want to be in lock step with them, show their social justice yes eden,s to their students, so they are bowing down to the outraged mob. this is going to be a growing thing, and for someone like your thinking with logic of how insane it would be to remove police from an entire college campus, that's not how they're thinking. they're thinking through this in the mindset of whatever i propose that's the most extrem

stuart: if someone like me can do it, lot of other people can do it, too. ated. think about the general population. stuart: by the way, one quick thing here. maybe the market was watching dan ives a moment ago when he said the apple stock is going well above $400 a share. i have now got apple at $366, up more than $7. i think he may have moved the market. look at that. susan: i think the general consensus, cowan and the like, lot of analysts have rated apple at above $400, $405 is the street high right now. stuart: he laid out a very good case for it. thanks, susan. we have wire card on the air just a moment ago, a german payments company. that stock has tanked in the past few days because they lost about $2 billion. somebody has been arrested, is that correct, ash? ashley: what a scandal this is turning out to be. his name is marcus braun. he resigned as ceo yesterday. lo and behold there was a $2.1 billion hole in the accounts and it came to light after ey did an audit and said wait a minute, where is this money. turns out that braun is accused of creating

people are decent. weave to appe've got to appeal unite them. bring them together. bring them together. stuart: 10% to 15% not very good people. that's a deplorables moment, i would suggest. that's the former vice president. okay. 10% to 15% of the country are just not good people. judge jeanine pirro will discuss that shortly. i'm sure she will be fired up about it. please excuse the digression but i had to do it. >>> the big story of the morning is your money. futures soaring ever higher after that extraordinary jobs number. right now we are up 660 on the dow industrials. jonathan hoenig, friday morning market guy, this jobs report, does it mean that the recovery is faster and stronger than we all thought? >> well, stuart, good morning. for weeks now, we have been hearing about this disconnect between the market which has been soaring for months and the economy which we know the fundamentals had been very weak. maybe they are not as disconnected as we thought. the market has been, in my estimation, a leading indicator. this is a tremendous report, as you alluded to, really historic. never se

stuart said that people pulled over information provided. the means they want to express g.w. on facebook and twitter and coke addict in touch from the us. we know this is a scary time for the coronavirus is changing the world is changing our lives so please take care of yourself good distance wash your hands if you can date and how we are d.w.p. for here we are working tirelessly to keep you informed on all over platforms we are all in this together and together in one they can. still use it everybody in the states it is very safe stay safe please stay safe. thanks. mrs d. w. news line from berlin chinese officials sound the alarm after a corona virus outbreak is linked to a populous city market in beijing all farty is locked down as part of the capital and whole plans to reopen schools also on the program brazil's coronavirus death toll overtakes that of britain to become the world's 2nd highest government opens up the economy but health experts warn that the worst is yet to come. and a standoff in seattle.

people are just confused. stuartsses are destroyed, oh, never mind it's okay to get out. you know the world health organization will be back pedaling for months. said that asymptomatic transmission is happening we just don't know how much. jillian: now to my favorite video of the day. watch this. >> don't touch him. i have to help him. >> put the chair. >> let me save you. [screams] jillian: just as funny the second time i watched it. no good deed going unpunished. kind hearted woman in texas tried to save a squirrel. squirrel had other plans. the family was able to get the squirrel out of the pool in the end. rob: just a squirrel. carley: that's scary, man. rob: i feed those little guys in the park. they up and eat out of your hands. jillian: until they crawl all over you. "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ steve: good morning, everybody. it is wednesday, june 10th, 2020. as officials push defunding the police. a new ally is emerging, that is congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. she is urging her colleagues don'

parkland the new york government had their eyes on had seneca village in its crosshairs the stuart lee when white people saw something they wanted that minorities already had the usually murdered and pillaged to get it unless it's our skin color and it definitely don't want that but when traditional pillaging looks bad that's where government sanctioned pillaging comes in in the form of land seizure through eminent domain and it's much easier to garner public support for kicking people out of their homes if you vilify them that's why the national park service noted that as the development of central park grew closer newspapers and politicians began to describe the villages as shanty towns they called the residents denizens squatters vagabonds and scoundrels. as much as i hate coded language of 19th century insults like vagabond and scoundrel so much more romantic than just calling them pieces of. or doing what the new york times did and just straight up calling it the and word village might watch this the thing say if it's eminent domain then at least they got money for their lame and if you truly belie

year celebrating 50 years of pride looks a little different for john lewis and stuart gaffney we've been connecting with people that we have work within the movement for decades and friends and just marking how far this movie has come they've been hosting talks about pride online using this month to celebrate the recent victories thanks again to the u.s. supreme court. >>outline. >>employment non-discrimination and explicitly naming transgender folks is protected this is a huge win and to focus on the future terms of the tremendous momentum from these historic supreme court rulings we need to build on that momentum and go all the way for full equality in all aspects of our lives jon stewart say they want to see more collaboration between the lgbtq community. >>and other movements for full equality, it's about every human being on this in country of deserves to be treated equally regardless of their religion race ethnicity orientation gender identity, you name it. >>we are all human beings. >>well that was noelle bellow reporting for us this morning. the couple says that when looking ahead at the next 5 years.

people will go to work sick if it means losing out on a paycheck. problem?u address that that seems key to the public health aspect of this. stuartat is very important, not just for the workers, but for all people. you do not want people to feel any reason to be compelled to go to work. you don't want people to say, i don't really feel that bad. but i really need the money, so i'm going to go to work. to discourage that attitude. the way you do that is by making sure they don't feel compelled they will not have sick pay. that they will be able to stay away, from returning to work, and possibly infecting their fellow workers, infecting customers, anyone who happens to come through. you don't want that. it is not in the public interest. it is in the public interest to make sure every worker has access to adequate paid time off if they are feeling sick. a piece bys will be peace process. thank you for your time. appelbaum, retail, wholesale, and department store union president. stuart: thank you. thank you for talking about workers. we need to continue talking about this, how we need to keep men and women safe. vonnie: absolutely.

but that has not stopped people from celebrating including john lewis and stuart gaffney they've been hosting talks about pride online using this month to celebrate. >>there's a tremendous momentum from these historic supreme court rulings we need to build on that momentum and go all the way for full equality in all aspects of our lives about every human being on this in country of course deserves to be treated equally regardless of their religion race ethnicity orientation, gender identity, you name it. >>we are all human beings. >>we are indeed all human beings. the couple says that when looking ahead at the next 5 years. they will also be working hard to make sure that congress passes the equality act making it illegal for businesses across the country to refuse service to lgbtq couples. >>still ahead on the kron 4 morning news $28 million in state grant money has been awarded to east oakland, we'll tell you where that money's going to go. coming up next. plus several police officers in san jose are on leave now after being linked to a race is facebook group we'll find out who the

well that has not stopped people from celebrating including couple john lewis in stuart gaffney they've been hosting talks about pride online using this month to celebrate tremendous momentum from these historic supreme court rulings we need to build on that momentum. >>and go all the way for full equality in all aspects of our lives about every human being on this in country of course deserves to be treated equally regardless of their religion race ethnicity orientation, gender identity, you name it. >>we are all human being. >>well the couple says we're looking ahead at the next 5 years they are also working hard to make sure that congress passes the equality act, making it illegal for businesses across the country to refuse service to lgbtq couples. >>in the east bay freemont police are investigating a number of incidents involving racist graffiti as hace but hate crimes. the department says since february there have been 3 reports of graffiti depicting racist and offensive terms are symbols at a construction site near marine street and bond way now all that graffiti has been found o

but that hasn't stopped people from celebrating including couple john lewis and stuart gaffney they've been hosting talks about pride online and using this month to celebrate. >>the tremendous momentum from these historic supreme court rulings we need to build on that momentum and go all the way for full equality in all aspects of our lives about every human being on this in country of course deserves to be treated equally regardless of their religion race ethnicity orientation, gender identity, you name it. >>we are all human beings. >>the couple says they look ahead to the next 5 years they say they'll be working hard to make sure that congress passes the equality act making it illegal for businesses across the country to reserve service to refuse service rather to lgbtq couples. in the east bay freemont police are investigating a number of incidents involving racist graffiti as hate crimes. the department says since february there have been 3 reports of graffiti depicting racist an official offensive terms or symbols at a construction site near marine street and bond way now all the

but that has not stopped people from celebrated including couple john millis and stuart gaffney they'vebeen hosting talks about pride online using this month to celebrate. >>because of the tremendous momentum for from these historic supreme court rulings we need to build on that momentum and go all the way for full equality in all aspects of our lives about every human being on this in country of deserves to be treated equally regardless of their religion race ethnicity orientation gender identity, you name it. >>we are all human being. >>yes, we are the couple says that when looking ahead at the next 5 years. they will also be working hard to make sure that congress passes the equality act, making it illegal for businesses across the country to refuse service to lgbtq couples. >>a live look at all these temperatures are holding out we've got the 50's on the board for the most parts of lower 60's in the inland areas, your 4 zone forecast is i like liberty mutual. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. what do you think?

year celebrating 50 years of pride looks a little different for john lewis and stuart gaffney we've been connecting with people that we have work within the movement for decades and friends and just marking how far this movie has come they've been hosting talks about pride online using this month to celebrate the recent victories thanks again to the u.s. supreme court. >>outline. >>employment non-discrimination and explicitly naming transgender folks is protected this is a huge win and to focus on the future terms of the tremendous momentum from these historic supreme court rulings we need to build on that momentum and go all the way for full equality in all aspects of our lives jon stewart say they want to see more collaboration between the lgbtq community. >>and other movements for full equality, it's about every human being on this in country of deserves to be treated equally regardless of their religion race ethnicity orientation gender identity, you name it. >>we are all human being. >>the couple says when looking ahead to the next 5 years they also will be working hard to make sure congress passes the eq

stuart: larry, that's for the future. that's after the election, that's into next year. what about a new stimulus program now that puts money into people's pockets now? do you see the need for that? >> that's what i'm referring to. we're looking at a lot of options right now. i'm not going to negotiate with you, with all respect. we're looking at a lot of options, okay? i think, you know, when you diagnose this patient correctly, the paycheck protection program which was put in to solve the problem of the pandemic shut-in, the mitigation shut-in and the business closing, and the ppp program which still has some ammunition left was a tremendous, tremendous thing and it's leading directly to the improvement in jobs that we saw for may reported last friday. okay? i think that's the key point. now, other areas, there will be some unemployment reforms, we will take a look at tax rebates, we will take a look at capital gains, we will take a look at the payroll tax, we'll take a look at deductions for restaurants, entertainment, baseball games, tourism. these are all things the president talked about publicly. we are always sorting through them

celebrating 50 years of pride looks a little different for john lewis and stuart gaffney all we've been connecting with people that we have work within the movement for decades and friends and just marking how far this movie has come they've been hosting talks about pride online using this month to celebrate the recent victories thanks again to the u.s. supreme court. >>outline. >>employment non-discrimination and explicitly naming transgender folks is protected this is a huge win and to focus on the future terms of the tremendous momentum from these historic supreme court rulings we need to build on that momentum and go all the way for full equality in all aspects of our lives jon stewart say they want to see more collaboration between the lgbtq community. >>and other movements for full equality, it's about every human being on this in country of course. >>deserves to be treated equally regardless of their religion race ethnicity orientation, gender identity, you name it. we are all human beings. >>the couple says when looking ahead at the next 5 years and they will really be working hard to make sure congre

but that has not stopped people from celebrating including a couple john lewis and stuart gaffney they've been hosting talks about pride online using this month to celebrate. >>there's a tremendous momentum from these historic supreme court rulings we need to build on that momentum and go all the way for full equality in all aspects of our lives about every human being on this in country of course deserves to be treated equally regardless of their religion race ethnicity orientation, gender identity, you name it. >>we are all human being. >>the couple says we're looking ahead at the next 5 years they also will be working hard to make sure that congress passes and equality act, making it illegal for businesses across the country to refuse service to lgbtq couples. >>we're watching out about this red flag warning up in portions of the north bay, but addition to that these temperatures a bit of a sluggish side this morning. we do have dry air. so an absence of some of the winds in some locations, those numbers start to should start moving could have your >>welcome back everyone the time 7.45

people had been killed. man 3: they act a behave as you would expect mafia to act and behave. [echoes] i'm stuartamsay in mexico, and this is "hotspots." tonight, we're going to take you behind the scenes of the world's biggest and hardest-hitting stories. i'm in acapulco, where the narco cartels are out of control. thousands are dying. now, this is where someone has been killed, right? dodging snipers in southeast asia, r team reports from a

infections also not forgetting that focused on dr stuart g. a just trying to achieve to get up to 30000 deaths a day it's a country of over 200000000 people show their true scale of the bend they make can be very hard people are now beginning to realize that days a potential crisis that could threaten august on the future of political and economic stability thank you for that that's our correspondent to come on honey live from islam about. india is taking another big step and adding up its economy despite reporting a record high of almost 10000 new coronavirus cases places of worship like this one in the capital new delhi a little shopping centers and restaurants are also back in business tens of millions of people lost their jobs in the lockdown was imposed and not in this withdrawn and is at a temple in new delhi. we've seen people going to religious places from 5 o'clock this morning that's because india is a very religious country so the reopening of religious places has been much anticipated something like 80 percent of indian say religion is very important to them but it's a whole new experience with rules in place like no touching

nice to have a thank you stuart so much for joining us would you introduce yourselves to our international audience thank you both might never see it as if it is. i look for people who have heard by fear that they are of the political party the party that the party with their little political party. and their nastiness spokesperson what will political or economy affairs thank you very much for joining us so in we start here my laptop tribune he's the headline in kashmir us 408 tests positive for the coronavirus so that was a headline it was very beginning of the week is standard panic of a citizens of j. and k. are they worried are they scared about the current virus. well there is you know there is a semblance of a panic i still wouldn't think that you know. people are running helter skelter. but you know i brought this up in a meeting yesterday that one of the issues that we're facing is based information on social media and that you know as it is what happens in crises like this is that sometimes you know. credible information. that might have given rise to some early signs of panic. but it seems like we're trying to do our best i think the administration apa

stuart bernie will make an appearance on our >> president trump: we have the best unemployment numbers in our country, we have almost 160 million peoplenobody has been close. and now we are seeing the numbers come back very strongly. these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! some companies still have hr stuck between employeesentering data.a. changing data. more and more sensitive, personal data. and it doesn't just drag hr down. it drags the entire business down -- with inefficiency, errors and waste. it's ridiculous. so ridiculous. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own data in a single, easy to use software. visit paycom.com, and schedule your demo today. i do motivational speakingld. in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that

stuart george washington reminding presidents today what the white house is and what it represents the white house does not belong to a president or 1st family the white house belongs to the american people for the news with rick sanchez and fair and friends like by the way throughout the day we've been covering protests that are taking place not only in cities in the united states but in cities all over the world none more than the nation's capital right here in washington d.c. where our own ashley banks has been ferreting out the situation. i'm here i think even the it's not to borrow way from the white house we're about 300 people gathered here today using their cell phones to take pictures of messages that are on the ground that they think might walk mater got a. lead so i want to point our attention to a memorial that's right behind me and that's pictures of people have died at the hands of law enforcement like the land ok still to mark clark alton sterling to your right sandra planned their. others but it says we can't breathe another message says if you think your mask makes it hard to breathe i magine being black in america i want to turn our attention now to you on capitol hill

stuart. >> reporter: hi, could you address -- there's been a lot of criticism of your use of the word battle face where peoplere protesting, would you like to take that phrase back and when you talk about keeping the military apolitical, how do you see, you know, the department navigating this when response protests has become a partisan issue? >> i'll take your second question first, that is the challenge, right? it's a -- there's a political tone to this. we are in a political season. an election approaches and this is a challenge for every department of defense in every election year. this is something we're going to continue to deal with as we creep closer and closer to election season. i've been speaking about the importance of staying out of politics by remaining apolitical to my leadership since i took office. i reinforced it when i came in when we started the new year and i've talked about it several times since then. but this will be the ongoing challenge. with regard to your first question, as you rightly said earlier this week i was quoted as saying the best way to get street violence under control

all tools longer term joining us ceo of slack, stuart butterfield it is great tuf you this morning thanks very much for joining us slack is a tool that peopley on, to communicate with colleagues, you are rolling out slackconnect, first assess business for us, what have you seen in this last three months as we are all working from home? >> great question, thank for having me we saw everything, so, we have 122,000 consumers around the world, u.s. japan europe, issued a we saw some -- big increase in activity starting in yaesh in europe, then in u.s. but that many customers small businesses amazon verizon, so we feel their pain when companies stop hiring do lay-offs that affect our business pretty direct way we also, of course, have huge tailened, more than twice as many new customers last year interesting time we have a strong tail windy headwinds in turbulence the big picture enormously beneficial to business huge increase, 18 months three year timeline we saw enormous acceleration not just us but companies -- >> stuart i know it has been incredible growth story last couple months over last year by the way, but you also are looking at a real

people being left by newt gingrich, pat buchanan and those. it came to a head during the obama administration to know what i'm talking about sir without meeting? stuart going to finish her thought and they will hang up and we will let yuval answer. okay during the first inauguration a plan was put together for republicans, do not cooperate at all in that regard, that led to the tea party and now we have donald trump republicans or the ultimate manifestation. see what alright aubrey we're good to leave it there thank you for your thoughts, yuval live in let's hear your response. >> guest: i thank you for those thoughts and we did see was white supremacy and utterly unacceptable both in character and scope that's why people are out on the street at its widest perfectly clear we have a lot of work to do in the country on this front. it is essential that we turn our attention to it. i completely agree with him. i think as far as characterizing the polarization is a function of just one party, that strikes me as a symptom of polarization rather than a design diagnosis. it simply unquestionable that both parties have moved to the edges of the last two or t

. >> diana, thanks stuart, just wondering i know it's hard to paint things with a broad brush, but where are buyers coming from have you seen peoplese buyers coming from somewhere else >> well, look, it's hard to say whether the effects of the pandemic are going to be sustainable for years to come, but certainly in the immediate sense the stories are varied there's no question there are people fleeing the cities. there's no question the second home has been a place of refuge. there's no question people are rethinking whether they want to be in high rise rentals with common spaces as amenities versus having a home of their own with a backyard. so all of these narratives are playing out in the short term. some of them will be sticky. some of them will probably dissipate but the stories of our buyers coming in are varied. all of the narratives, we're still trying to see recovery. >> reporter: stewart, you recently started a build to rent platform do you think that's going to benefit significantly for those who can't afford to buy the home but do want to get out of the urban areas and want to rent one of your homes? >> that's clearly

stuart yes 2002 why did you want to go through the route again? >> guest: -ite already moved to madison for a whole summer to do a lot of interviews with people who were still there. pulsate in madison and try to become a mayor for life he tried to run last year was conceded because they thought he was too conservative and that's part of the way life works. but in any case we had been several interviews. but again i went to db inside the commerce building with him and just feel it again. that's why we decided to re-create the route so i can get a flavor for that again. >> host: let's watch it. >> on that morning yeah, there were just the friendly reminders no pointed objects, women remove your earrings, and you know, i really believe 99% of the people who were headed up the hill did not have a clue what was going to happen could not conceive of it that the most likely scenario was that we were going to be told to leave we would refuse, and they would start carrying us off. so classic civil rights, civil disobedience. that's what most everybody was prepared for. there were certainly some people who were not ready to be arrested. but there were two