up to get redacted and more news you can also get my new podcast phil university on i tunes or wherever you get your podcast so tune in tomorrow night for a new episode of redacted tonight stay safe stay sane stay inside and stay fighting good bye for now. so i mean this is to put on the chain on the stone could you let that stand. up but you. need to join the desire to not. just a little. she still lives. on the show. you some will push. you but it's not just. so we stop it. let's. call it. the world is driven by dreamers shaped by one person with those words. thinks. we should ask. them to. hello there i'm manila chair and you're watching in question broadcasting from the national headquarters of our team here in washington d.c. we want to welcome our viewers from across the nation and all around the world here are today's top stories but 1st as a result of coronavirus the united nations of sounding the alarm warning that the world is on the brink of a hunger pandemic and then over in new york new data suggests thousands of infections work not documented for weeks anyway but for the 1

up to get redacted and more news you can also get my new podcast phil university on i tunes or wherever you get your podcast so tune in tomorrow night for a new episode of redacted tonight stays safe stay sane stay inside and stay priding good bye for now. something man has used to put on the chain on the stand and you know that that's. not new to him that it isn't enough. but much older than. just a little money she still lives. you know but let's show. you some of her should thank. you but it's not just on the list and you will not i'm one of those so that was to stop it. people are really remarking that 2020 is a mirror image of 2008 is the exact same problem banks over leverage blew themselves up in are now demanding a bailout at the point of a gun from the fed and other central banks except this time the dislocation in the economy combined with the. coronaviruses so great that we've tripped over into medieval ism that's so messed up this. hello there i'm going to lunch and you're watching in question broadcasting from the national headquarters of r t america here in washington d.c.

up to get redacted and more news you can also get my new podcast phil university on i tunes or wherever you get your podcast tune in tomorrow night for a new episode of redacted tonight stay safe stay sane stay inside and stay writing goodbye for now. this is a story about what happens auster a stray bullet kills a young girl in the streets. what happens to her family my daughter's i'm sorry. now that my other daughter is there is in a cemetery in healing this is with your head what happens to the community the public was screaming for a scapegoat the police need is a scapegoat so why not choose a 19 year old black kid with a criminal record who better to pin this on than him and what happens in court be. shocked shocked as far. as i feel. we don't know still just from. the end of this story we. still know. still just. as you'll be a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe from. tyson lation little community. are you going the right way or are you being so. direct. what is true what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in t

up to get redacted and more news you can also get my new podcast phil university on i tunes or wherever you get your podcast so tune in tomorrow night for a new episode of redacted tonight stay safe stay sane stay inside and stay fighting good bye for now. has changed. lives the pharmaceutical companies have a miraculous solution. based drugs the people who are chronic pain and believe that their prescription is working for them in the remedy. to the price that they pay closer dependency and addiction to opiates to long term use that really isn't scientifically just now study actually suggests that. the long term effects may not just be the absence of benefit but actually that they may be causing long to. live from the world headquarters of the r t america in our nation's capital this is the news with rick sanchez probably doing our part to keep you informed i'm rick sanchez and we want to welcome all of you who are watching us from all over the world especially those of you watching in places like indonesia pakistan and parts of europe in india where we understand so many thousands of

app to get redacted and more news you can also get my new podcast phil university on i tunes or wherever you got your podcasts tune in tomorrow night for a new episode of redacted tonight stay safe they saying stay inside and stay writing goodbye for now. fine art market which i think is a great market to give an indication of where prices are where they're heading the fact that fine art of something big is in other auction houses has gone up dramatically over the past 10 or 1520 years spectacularly so it's not reflected in the price of bread and sold it and now it's starting to be that way so that inflation that we saw in the high end products is down going to end up being in the staples like wheat bread food chicken i just saw somebody post an image of a chicken for sale somewhere that price was up 100 percent. the stories that were told 'd 'd to this point are going to seem. instantly and we're going to have a whole busy new generation of storytelling moving forward our very definition of what a hero is what it's no one is what's sessions are all of that change smoothing into the futu

app to get redacted and more news you can also get my new podcast phil university on i tunes or wherever you got your podcasts tune in tomorrow night for a new episode of redacted tonight stays safe stay sane stay inside and stay writing goodbye for now. has changed american lives but pharmaceutical companies have a miraculous solution. based drugs talk to people who are chronic pain patients and believe that their opioid prescription is working for them in the remedy be said to . price at the. grocery dependency and addiction to opiates the long term use that really isn't scientifically justified in our study actually suggested that the long term effects might not just be the absence of benefit but actually that they might be causing the long term. fine art market which i think is a great market to give an indication of where prices are whether heading the fact that fine art of something big is in other auction houses has gone up dramatically over the past 10 or 1520 years spectacularly so it's not reflected in the price of bread into all of it and now it's starting to be that way so th

of oxford and phil took me under his wing when i did my phd at the university of washington seattle. phil at the time had been studying the arab spring. he had been in tunisia, in tunis studying people using technology to communicate about democracy, to organize protests. he had written the book with oxford press called the digital origins of dictatorship and democracy and discussion in this book was about the ways the internet played a role from the beginning of the internet going public in countries first facilitating dictatorship and democracy for helping people to realize freedom, to realize control. phil was talking about these things very early on and i had just come from being a fellow on the obama campaign in 2012 and become enthralled when i was working on a campaign, the way they were making use of data. i was blown away by how sophisticated the campaign was. and the storytelling aspects. and the obama campaign on the side of the voters. and the massive amounts of data with personal stories and humanizing the data, to reach people in the resounding me

so phil in seattle university of washington taught me that people and technology are intertwined. the the next person want to introduce you to is a person named andrew and i met andrew in england when i taken a job at the university of oxford but ended up happening we got grant money to study competition propaganda in about 2013 from the national condition of use and european council falsehood. they wanted to how russian of the country using social media to try to influence public opinion in democracies. phil got offered a job at oxford and he said to want to come to archer whitney? yeah, twist my arm. of course want to come to oxford with you. i ended up there and when did i set a conference actually lsd and understanding around didn't know anyone, was young, kind of scared about it, still them, and this guy approaches me and when you study propaganda although it's a conspiracy theorist to talk to. when ray and people approach me also bit like i'm going to start-aliens or flat earth or anti-vaccine stuff? amalie going to have to carry on with you? the fact of medicine i don't kno

phil: a professor of pharmacology at the university co-authored a new research into one of the worst hit coronavirus regions. welcome, professor. we will start with chancellor merkel's statement. is she right it is too soon to relax measures? >> i think she is right nonoto relax measureses. it depends on thehe extent of control measures. there is a spectrum you can do. she's right to be careful about it and do it step-by-step. it is all in the definition of the right relaxation in the future. there could be different steps. right now we have a complete lockdown globally. they can install measures, very effective ones, that are not identical as a complete lockdown. it is about the right reduction, not being fully careful about the sisituation and control measureses and everything to dot stepep-by-step, debt does s notn normality. it will stay very controlled. phil: how long do you think before life can go back to normal? prof. hartmann: what t is noror? peoplele say after corona it is prprobably not likely. not as normal as we are use to. but i thinknk in the longer run, we can reach

governor phil mercy of newjersey forged a partnership with rutgers university working closely with thethat site that's expanding their ability to track what continues to bea ability to track what continues to be a very challenging environment in newjersey. governor mike parsons of missouri also told us how they'd work with google marketplace to create an online portal for more than 200 companies in missouri who have repurposed their manufacturing lines to create medical supplies to meet their need within the state and in connecticut, governor ned lamont spoke about the positive trends in connecticut which has really been at the centre of the outbreak. but he also said they were hoping to double testing over the next week. mr bragg is in it, that'sjust a sample testing over the next week. mr bragg is in it, that's just a sample of what we for today —— mr president. i know it's an encouragement to you andi know it's an encouragement to you and i trust its an encouragement to people all across the country. that your direction, we are implementing a testing strategy that is supported at th

governor phil murphy of new partnershiporged a with rutgers university working closely with the fda. salivave authorized a based test that is being deployed at the site. that is expanding their ability to track what continues to be a challenging environment in new jersey. governor mike parson of missouri told us how they have worked with google marketplace to create an online portal for more than 200 companies in missouri who have repurposed their manufacturing lines to create medical supplies to meet andr need within the state -- with the state. in connecticut, governor ned lamont spoke about positive trendlines, which has been at the center of the outbreak in the greater new york area. he said they were hoping to double testing over the next week. that is just a sampling of what we heard today. i know it is an encouragement to you. i trusted is an encouragement to people across the country. at your direction, we are incrementing a testing strategy that is supported at the federal level, but is played and managed at the state level. we want to express our appreciation to every gover

former baltimore city health commissioner and a visiting professor at the george washington university, also phil white house bureau chief, "washington post" and a pulitzer prize recipient and msnbc analyst, also happens to be co-author of "a very stable genius." dr. wen, i'd like to begin with what we heard about first yesterday, this crash program to develop a vaccine for this illness hopefully by year's end. what do all of our viewers need to know about such an effort and how does that compact the trials that we've all come to believe have to go into a successful vaccine? >> so the normal process for developing a vaccine takes years. we're talking upwards of three, four, five, six years. this is an expedited process but we are still looking at at least a year, maybe a year and a half or even longer before a vaccine is proven to be safe and effective and there are enough doses produced to get everyone vaccinated. this is a huge undertaking to get millions of doses of a vaccine developed, potentially billions developed. so i think it's important for everyone to know that even as we're putting al

phil: and they decided in his memory to build the university. roland: yes it wasis a trade school.e the liberal arts, they wanted a trade school. practical. he is to bring about how he had all these guys graduated from these ivory schools working from him on the streetcar line. and the cable cars. he wanted to build a trade school this was in the name of the son. stanford university roots. and it leads to guys like hewlett-packard, those guys. they do bill the university. then he dies. and it comes out that he has been spending like crazy. roland: said the university, a memorial to him and then a senior who was living a very plush life. he did not take care of himself. he died in egypt 69. there's a shopping center there now. she takes over the task of salvaging it creates stanfordd university. but, the history from their gets a little sparse. what i do know is that she died in honolulu. roland: the main backup a little bit. she is they are one of the story. she is a hero of the story. she never really got her fair do. she is the widow of this great sand grand man. has never had an

. >> phil, an interesting look at what's happening in a parallel universe it feels.re. thank you very much for that reporting. >>> "new day" continues right now. >>> the good news is that we now have a large trial that shows us that this drug has efficacy. >> the data shows that remdesivir has a clear-cut significant, positive effect. >> best immunity is going to -- >> we see an increase in cases, we'll be able to come back down very quickly. >> retail stores, restaurants will be allowed to reopen but at limited capacity. bars, gyms and hair salons, notably will remain closed. >> it isn't about political points. this is about saving lives while restoring a better way of life and prosperity among people. >> announcer: this is "new day." >>> welcome to our viewers in the you state and around the world. this is "new day." big changes coming today. the federal guidelines for stopping the spread of coronavirus expire at midnight tonight. a number of states are lifting their stay-at-home orders today

the people that do test positive, according to um, the university of miami, 60% reported they never, ever even had a symptom, bill. >> bill: well, phil keating thanks, thank you, phil. the fda meanwhile approving the first at-home test kit for covid-19. dr. craig spencer, director of global health, new york presbyterian university, doctor, good to have you back on the program here, thank you for your time. how does the at-home test work, doctor? >> so, it's important to mention that there is this fda approved, there is also dozens of other tests that are on the market that are nonfda approved. these antibody tests are not required to have fda approval. the specific one you're referring to is a nasal swab that you mix with a little saline and then you send back to a place like lab core, one of these big national testing centers. you will get a result back later to determine whether or not you have antibodies, theoretically, whether or not you are immune. this is important, and it's helpful, but we need to be careful to not rely on this too much, because we don't exactly know the thresholds, we don't exactly know if someone attests pos

kind of a homecoming for me because i was at the opening and also because phil mead is one of the curators at harvard university and he's doing amazing work and it's nice to kind of be here to help support. [applause] and i'm honored to have laura in the audience tonight. [applause] one of the leading revolutionary historians of the country and harvard university where she was instrumental in hiring me and i am still grateful. .. the government in britain was conspired a right of material subject. they feared a plot against the english liberty they long enjoyed. at the dinner table they heatedly discussed america's oversedation, those disinfected with imperial governments dwelled upon the topic of american rebellion. as easter making colonists build entered debated liberty their slaves saw an opportunity. the island was at a critical juncture with the british entry into another imperial war. exaggerated accounts of her french and spanish military buildup in the caribbean and calculated 30 slaves to every white person. ready to join the attempts of any enemy in a general massacre. on july 3 a regiment of troops

other state examine pls, governor phil murphy of new jersey forged a partnership with rutgers universityed a saliva-based test that is being deployed at their site, and what continues to be a very challenging environment in new jersey. and governor mike parson of missouri said they worked with google marketplace to create a portal for more than 200,000 companies in missouri to repurpose the manufacturing to create supplies, and positive lines in connecticut, really at the center of the outbreak in the greater new york area. and he also said they were hoping to double testing over the next week. mr. president, that is just a sa sampling of what we heard today. i trust it's an encouragement to people across the country. your direction, we are implementing a testing strategy that is supported in the federal level the and did eployed acros the country. we want to express thanks to every governor across the country. they are standing up and the supply chain to make sure the reagents and the stwabs and the equipment is there. and we will cute to increase testing in the weeks ahead. we want to

governor phil murphy of new jersey has forged a partnership with rutgers university working closely withthey've authorized a saliva-based test that is being deployed just at that site that's expanding their ability to track what continues to be a very challenging environment in new jersey. and governor mike parsons of missouri, mr. president, also told us how they've worked with google marketplace to create an online portal for more than 200 companies in missouri who have repurposed their manufacturing lines to create medical supplies to meet their need within the state. and in connecticut governor ned lamont spoke about positive trend lines in connecticut which really has been at the center of the outbreak, but he also said they were hoping to double testing over the next week. mr. president, that's just a sampling of what we heard today. i know it's an encouragement to you, and i trust it's an encouragement to people all across the country that at your direction we are implementing a testing strategy that is sported at -- supported at the federal level, but it is deployed and managed a

governor phil murphy of new jersey has forged a partnership with rutgers university, working closelye fda. they've authorized a saliva-based test that is being deployed just at that site that's expanding their ability to track what continues to be a very challenge iing environment new jersey. and governor mike parsons of missouri, mr. president, also told us how they worked with google marketplace to create an online portal for more than 200 companies in missouri who have repurposed their manufacturing lines to create medical supplies to meet their need within the state and in connecticut governor ned lamont spoke about positive trend lines in connecticut which has been really at the center of the outbreak in the greater new york area. but he also said they were hoping to double testing over the next week. mr. president, that's just a sampling of what we heard today, and i know it's an encouragement to you, and i trust it's an encouragement to people all across the country that at your direction, we are implement iina testing strategy that is support at the federal level but it is de

still ahead on "morning joe," the governor of new jersey, phil murphy, joins the discussion. plus, colombia university'ste on secretaries to reopen the economy. we have a look at that straight ahead on "morning joe." i'm bad. you're stronger than you know. so strong. you power through chronic migraine, 15 or more headache or migraine days a month. one tough mother. you're bad enough for botox®. botox® has been preventing headaches and migraines before they even start for almost 10 years, and is the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, a

on the museum and i was at the opening but also because phil mead is one of the curators here he is a graduate student of ours at harvard university he's doing amazing work and i'm so proud of him it's nice to be here to help support him. [applause] and i'm extremely honored to have. [inaudible] in the audience with us tonight. [applause] it's one the leading lights of early american and american revolution history in the country but also special at harvard university who was instrumental in hiring me. [laughter] i feel grateful i'm not sure why you did it but i am still grateful that you did. thanks for coming. i'm so honored to be here hope we can all catch up spirit of revolution together before it is too late. 71776, great britain's most important colony was on the verge of insurrection. colonists perceive the government in britain was conspiring against the rights of imperial subjects. they were against the civil liberties they long enjoyed but at their dinner tables they discussed -- like those with imperial governments was on the topic of american rebellion. as these jamaican colonists debated liberty, their slaves saw an o

but before that, a special report from inside university hospital wishaw, part of nhs lanarkshire, from our correspondent ed thomas and camera operator phil with other cases in the community. look beyond the daily statistics. these are the lives changed forever. that's you completely breathing on your own. listen, i'm a lucky one. i'm seeing my family tomorrow. from those trying to save the sickest. we've had three deaths which has totally floored the staff today. it's probably the most amount of death in one shift that we've had so far. to the eldest, most vulnerable, and the youngest. the last thing you want to hear when you pick up the phone is your baby has got coronavirus. hospital life has been transformed. normally it's full of parents all day. all day, all night, so it's difficult. mums and dads of babies kept in for observation can only visit for an hour a day. what was it like being away from your baby for 15 nights? i couldn't sleep. it was so hard. but these babies are never alone, receiving constant care. what have the nurses and doctors been like here? honest to god, they have been, they've been amazing. they deserve a medal

was birx and governor of new jersey phil murray and former georgia gubernatorial candidate stacey abrams. joining me is andrea mitchell. dr. vin gupta of the university of washington. nbc news senior business correspondent stephanie ruhle. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press" in our continuing coverage of the coronavirus pandemic. ♪ >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. to give you some perspective and how devastating the coronavirus has been, consider this. there have now been more than 900,000 confirmed cases of covid-19 in the united states. with over 53,000 deaths. look at that number of deaths for a moment. sometime this week, we are likely to pass the 58,000 lives we lost in vietnam. that death toll took us more than a decade to hit. this has taken us about 12 weeks. the past seven days, at least 17 states in washington, d.c. have registered their highest-ever one-day total of coronavirus cases. the national curve may be flattening but it's flattening at a very high level. what is now clear is that we, as a country, partic

news, phil neville will leave his role as england women's manager when his current contract expires next summer. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. scientists at oxford universityected to begin the first trial on humans of a possible vaccine for coronavirus. the team says if all goes well, they hope to have a million doses ready by september. yesterday, the government's chief medical adviser warned that it was unlikely a vaccine would be ready this year, and social distancing measures would have to remain until one was found. in other developments, 20,000 households in england are being asked to take part in a study to track covid—19 in the general population. scientific advisers are expected to tell the government they don't think people should be obliged to wear face masks to help combat the virus. business output has fallen at its fastest rate on record — and new figures about government borrowing have underlined the scale of the damage done to the public finances. and scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, has set out her strategy for exiting the lockdown. we'll have more on this in a moment. but first, here's our health correspondent, jane dreaper. th

universe right now. we will do everything we can to be there for them. david: i appreciate you taking time on an incredibly difficult day. that is governor phil the state of new jersey. back to you. gov. murphy: thanks for having me. vonnie: our thanks to david westin with the governor of new jersey. let's turn to the role private equity can play in the economy during and after the coronavirus pandemic. bostick --is cinelli sonali bosak. todd, you have a stake in this company called pay active that helps get to employees faster. you probably have an interesting view on where the stimulus package is working to get money into the hands of americans faster and where it is not. can you tell us about your thoughts on how this is working? odd: thank you very much for having me on. the plumbing of getting the actual stimulus to the small businesses is still distorted. with pay active, we have a direct line into hundreds of thousands of employees who are looking to get action -- access to their earned wages earlier than typical. what we have seen is a big uptick in that demand for that product. we have announced a partnership with paychex, who has ov

university, with more than 939,000 confirmed cases. still, some governors say the tough measures are paying off in their states. cnn's karen explains. >> new jersey governor phil murphy says his state's curve is flattening but they cannot let up. >> we need to see more progress and more slowing before we can begin implementing any effort to get ourselves on the road to the new normal. >> the state's death toll, second only to neighboring new york added 250 people, topping 5,800 on saturday. as a handful of states, like georgia, reopen businesses this weekend, others are at crucial points in their fights, like massachusetts. >> we are in what we've referred to as the surge here in massachusetts. >> the state of illinois says at least 2,600 of their healthcare workers have tested positive for coronavirus, so far. kentucky governor andy beshear will allow a gradual reopening in the healthcare sector monday. things like dentists, physical therapy, and lab services. as for the rest. >> if we don't do this right and we have a second spike, we end up with more economic damage. >> new york's current restrictions run until may 15th. governor andrew cuomo acknowledges t

phil mattingly, cnn, washington. >> and joining me now, ellie graden. she is the ceo of tallis analytics. she is also adjunct faculty at global health science and security at georgetown universitye you on to talk about this because it's been such a big deal through all of this. the modeling we are hearing about now, in terms of the progress of the virus, i mean, that's one thing. but modeling is ongoing. it has been for years. i mean, i've heard modelers and others make the point over and over again that anyone in this field knew that this was coming, at some point. and that's the thing that upsets a lot of people is that we knew what the impacts would be, the shortages, shortfalls, and so on. which, of course, leads to the question, why the slow response? it's not like modeling and scenario experts hadn't gained this out for years. >> that's exactly right. we did know this was coming and we were, in fact, quite well prepared. we had plans, starting in the early 2000s, when we saw h 5 n 1. those plans were developed for the whole u.s. and countries around the world. we then updated those plans in 2009 for h1n1 and extended them in ebola during that large-scale outbreak in 2013

university hospital newark employee killed by the virus. the hospital's ceo says the night shift ekg technician had one of the most positive attitudes of any employee. governor phil murphy called her a superhero. >>> santa rosa, california, police officer mary lou armor was known for treating domestic violence victims with respect. she was admired in the department for rising from evidence technician to detective. the police chief ray navarro says her death hit the department hard. her passing was noted with sadness by governor gavin newsome. she was just 43 years old. we'll be right back. >>> our next guests are new parents to premature triplets born last week. the babies are currently in the hospital in the neonatal intensive care unit and because of the coronavirus, their mom was not able to hold her babies. oh, and by the way, that mom is a mental health professional who is now going to help the rest of us with our anxiety. annabelle tahada joins us now. great to see both of you. i have to tell you how much i relate to your story. 15 years ago, also in march, i gave birth to premature twins who had to be in the nicu for a month. and i remember it as being som

university hospital in wishaw. it was compiled by our special correspondent ed thomas, producer noel titheradge and cameraman phil edwards forever. but you completely breathing on your own. it was a horrible feeling. i haven't seen my family. not until tomorrow. from those trying to save the sickest. it is totally for the staff today, probably the most amount of days and one shift that we've had so far. to the oldest and most vulnerable. the last thing you wa nt to most vulnerable. the last thing you want to hear when you pack up the phones, it's coronavirus. hospital life has been transformed. normally it's all pull of parents all day, all night so it's difficult. mums and dads of babies kept in for observation can only visit for an hour a day. what was it like being away from your baby for 15 nights? it was so hard. but these babies are never alone. receiving constant care. what of the nurses and doctors been like you? honest to god, they've been amazing. they deserve a medal, everyone of them. to contain the virus, the maternity ward is now divided. no—one is allowed in. it is to isolate coronavirus right there. yeah.

columbia university, to answer your questions about where we are in the fight against corona -- covid-19. and from the army corps of e&e staff writer thomas frank. first i want to show governor phil murphy's news conference from thursday. a lot of these governors reporting every day. you can see these on c-span. he provided an update on the number of corona basis -- coronavirus cases in -- and deaths in new jersey. >> today we are reporting another 3400 89 positive coronavirus test results. our statewide total to 25,590. positiveat is 3489 test results, bringing our statewide total to 25,590. as usual, judy and her remarks will get into some of the details of those positives, as well as negatives. reportnally, we must with the heaviest of hearts that we have lost another 182 members of our new jersey family to covid-19 related complications. 537ave now lost a total of precious souls. their memories are in our prayers. god rest each and every one of them. our prayers and thoughts and sympathies go out to their family and friends. morewill give you some dimension on this, and some more color, but as a headline, as a teaser, to when you speak, judy, you should not assume that 182 pe