chris christie and rahm emanuel.l offer and analysis like nobody else as the 2020 election ramps up. and rahm, let's get right to it. you heard it right there. joe biden putting his foot in his mouth. he apologized for being so cavalier. but where does this go from here? >> first of all, i think what it does, it obviously influences the vice presidential selection. everybody who tells you it doesn't isn't being honest. it has an impact on it, a weight on the scale, et cetera. and i think i give the biden campaign credit for immediately jumping on it and trying to deflate it, everybody's united in the party with a single goal of beating president trump. i'd step by saying it violated a number one rule, you have to project they're going to earn every vote. and what this said underneath was, i'm going to get your vote no matter what i do because the other guy is worse than me, that violates politics 101. >> chris the trump campaign was immediately out with ads criticizing biden, does that continue. >> sure, of course it

that is what rahm emanuel famously said. will ask the former white house chief of staff and former chicago mayor his thoughts on how we should use this crisis. also -- >> china's been taking advantage of the united states for many, many years. >> the trump administration seems headed towards a cold war with china richard haass, a republican and adviser to three presidents explains why this is a dangerous strategy. >>> and how to live life after the lockdown. doctor, author and "new yorker" staff writer, atul gawande, gives us his prescriptions, ones that have been tested and work. >>> finally the french have come a long way from the long-favored line "let them eat cake." so what are they encouraging now? stay tuned and find out. >>> but first, here's my take. if anyone thought a global pandemic that has so far killed more than 85,000 americans who would override the country's partisan divide, think again. it turns out that democrats are significantly more likely than republicans to believe that the pandemic is serious and fo

pandem rahm emanuel, i mean, you didn't face anything quite like this, did you? >> wll, not like this, but we faced multi-- the difference is this is a singular crisis. a we fac crisis of a great recession, two of the longest wars in american history, and auto industry and a nufacturing base that wa going to collapse, and a financial sector that had totally contracted.so it was a f dominoes that were crises across the board, rather than one public health crisis instigating aneccausing anonomic cracks of unseen proportions, far greater, obviously, than what we faced on the eve of 2009. >> woodruff: well, you're right. it was a lot. and andrew card, you dealt with a lot-- >> i used to be 6'2" and 250 pounds. >> woodruff: go ahead, ady. >> every president has to deal with something that they didn't want to have toe dal with. george w. bush had a number of challenges. obviously, 9/11 was theiggest one, in addition to the great recession that started under his watch. but this is kind of a unique uchallenge for theted states, but it isn't as if somebody didn't tell us

and we'll lose a lot of people in the process. >> rahm?inue to listen to the experts until we get ppe, nationwide testing and a vaccine on the horizon. >> what sara and chris have said, attacking a doctor or a scientist or a public health -- there's a lot of different opinions there is a wrong position for republicans. the fact is, and what's absent here is presidential judgment and presidential leadership, and what i mean by that, john kennedy would have had us in a nuclear war, what the joint chiefs of staff. no replacing presidential leadership to take many different views across different areas and come up with a set of plans. president kennedy said to govern is to choose between bad and worse. you need judgment. what we're doing by holding up dr. fauci is a contrast to the fact that president is not exerting the type of judgment, leadership, inquiry, asking tough questions. i have never left the cabinet room where there was a decision that was 100% you knew this was the right decision or this was the wrong decision. it's a series of u

latest search on covid vaccines and treatments and all of the week's politics with chris christie and rahm emanuel on our powerhouse round table. >> announcer: from abc news, it's "this week." here now, chief anchor george stephanopoulos. >>> good morning and welcome to ek that set somef e worst records ever for the rnin 20.5 million americans lost their jobs in april, ten-times the record set in 1945 when the country demobilized from world war ii. the unemployment rate jumped to 14.7%. just three months ago, unemployment was at a record low of 3.5%. and as stunning as those numbers are, they don't capture the depth of the damage, adding workers looking for full-time jobs, the furloughed who hope to get their old jobs back and more than 1 in 4 americans are out of work. the lines at food banks are heartbreaking. we can all hope the economy can bounce back. investors seem to be betting on it. by the close of business friday the stock market was building on some of its best weeks in decades. so what is wall street seeing that americans aren't yet feeling? how long will the recovery take? wha

and start working with each other, listen to rahm emanuel here. >> i think on democratic side, messaging we too much about resistance and reopening and reluctance about reopening we should go to a message of rebuilding america, if president wants to talk about reopening we want to talk about rebuilding america. america never lost a challenge, by investing in america and americans that should be the democratic mantra. elizabeth: senator you see, to what you said and rahm emanuel said, you see protests in states you would have have seen before. -- not seen before, in new hampshire, in maine, and massachusetts. ski seeing protests in democrat aroundemocrat-run, california. >> you have political operatives, where all they are focused on is messaging. people in my state had not seen a pay check in almost two months they live pay check to paycheck, it is now about what else do we need to do to ensure that the small businesses survive. i introduced last week that allowed ppp loans. that allows for ppe to be forgiven. it should help the small businesses get through. chuck and nancy and their all

even top democrat rahm emanuel, saying democrats, please stop with the resistance attitude, resistance stance, start working with each other. listen to rahm emanuel here. >> on democratic side messaging, we look too much about resistance, about reopening, too much about reluctance about reopening. we should go to a message of rebuild -- we want to talk about rebuilding america in the relief. america never lost a challenge by investing in america and americans. that should become the democratic mantra. elizabeth: you know, senator, you're seeing, to what you just said and what rahm emanuel is saying, you're seeing protests in states you wouldn't have seen protests before. we're talking new england, in new hampshire, maine, massachusetts. we're seeing protests in you know democrat-run california about this they don't like what is going on with the shutdown orders. >> well, you've got career political operatives who all they're focused on messaging. i'm not focused on messaging. i'm focused on action. there are people in my state who haven't seen a paycheck for two months. they were livin

when rahm was in the white house, it was rahm all the time. >> look, all i was going to say is we couldm looking a t the three of you, obviously your mother and father did a great job. i can only imagine the intellectual zingers at that dinner table. we wanted to have a light note on that. dr. emanuel, appreciate your expertise, sir. >> thank you for that little interruption. it's nice to see that picture. >> there you go. we feel the same way. >>> when we come back from break, we have something we want to share with everyone. the story of an actual hero on the frontlines trying to bri iia little joy to patients going through tough times. and what does it mean to have art and community during these times? stay with us. ♪ ...little things... ...can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you

shannon pettypiece, peter baker, tony rahm, thank you for getting us started. the grief and outrage grows. president trump was briefed on this. stephen jackson spoke to my colleague craig melvin today. jackson said seeing the video simply destroyed him. >> it's just tough to see. his kids had to see that. i was talking to the daughter's mother the other day. the daughter is screaming. she has to see this. the whole world has to see this. she has to deal with this for the rest of her life. it's jot not right, man. learn more at libertymutual.com/covid-19. [ piano playing ] you should be mad at tech that makes things worse. but you're not, because you have e*trade whose tech makes life easier by automatically adding technical patterns on charts and helping you understand what they mean. don't get mad, get e*trade. woke-up-like-this migraine medicine. the 3:40 mid-shift migraine medicine. introducing ubrelvy™. it's the migraine medicine for anytime, anywhere a migraine attacks without worrying if it's too late or where you happen to be. one dose of ubrelvy™ can qu

that is rahm emanuel 101. instead of seriously working to make this country a better place, opening up this country safely, being productive, just like they have for three plus years, nope. all they want to do is become obstacles. all they wanted to do -- they aren't helping people recover from the pandemic. she's playing politics, exploiting a crisis while she's been missing in action pretty m much the whole time. here now with ample report is our own chad pergram who is most likely sheltering in place somewheree tonight. >> in our alexandria, virginia, bureau here tonight. they are going tooi put this bil on the floor friday. as you say it's going to cost $3 trillion, $900 billion will go to the states.s. also money in here for the u.s. postal service, direct payments, and e even money for domestic violence. mitch mcconnell, the senate majority leader does not like this bill. he called it a liberal wish list. listen to this from kevin mccartney, the house majority leader. he said that democrats would fund pl

daniel av rahm is a student and monta vista high school in danville and shortly after the shelter-in-place began. both of his grandparents suffered life changing medical emergencies and he has not seen them in weeks. but some of the nurses were kind enough to use their own personal phones to let daniel face time with his grandparents. so this inspired him to raise money to buy ipads for nursing homes around the bay area so more cram parents can see their loved ones from afar. he's already been able to donate ipads to the rehab center in danville and if you want to learn more about what he's doing you can find a link on our website kron 4 dot com. you can spotlight, someone making a difference in your community just go to our website kron 4 dot com and look for the crime for hero section. it's a very quick form the needs to get phil that we featured over 100 hero so far so we want to find a lot more of them that wraps up kron 4 news at 5 i'm justine waldman i'll see you for kron 4 news at 6 is our coverage of the coronavirus pandemic continues in phase 2 and open for business how the first

daniel av rahm is a student at mountain vista high school in danville and shortly after the shelter-in-place grandparents suffered life changing medical emergencies. he has not seen them in person in weeks. but some of the nurses were kind enough to let. the grandparents use their personal phone so daniel could face time with them. so this inspired him to raise money to buy ipads for nursing homes around the bay area. so more grandparents can see their loved ones from afar he's already been able to donate ipads to a rehab center in danville and if you want to learn more we've shared a link on our website kron 4 dot com and you can also spotlight, someone making a difference in your community. we have a section on our website for kron 4 heroes and also you can submit your grad on our website as well. i'm justine waldman that wraps up kron 4 news at 6 don't forget to wash your hands and our coverage of the coronavirus pandemic continues on kron-on that starts at 7 o'clock and then we'll see you tonight in prime time. >>> why are you calling the police? >> stores on the front lines and forcing

after the interval marcus to rahm's neat finish pulled the hosts level. giving up goals is a rarity for leverkusen they haven't given out more than a single goal in their last 9 matches in all competitions and a few minutes later robbie had another streaking run this time drawing a penalty for the visitors. but stepped up completing his 2nd brace in 2 straight games to one. in the 75th minute d.i.v. broke out an impressive solo slalom of his own dead there by sky the wide open rebound the leverkusen support looked unimpressed. by would make up for it with this assist. bender who usually looks things down at the back to show for the 1st time this season that he can also contribute up front. with us of course i'm happy about that goal it came at just the right time and it does feel good to score wanted. undefeated since the 1st of february leverkusen are enjoying the best 2nd half of the season in club history sure haven't says leading the way but the team around him is making it happen and that's without the support of their fans in this stadium. you can p

a man in placer county has been arrested after police say he broke into a roseville home and rahm himself a bath. sheriff's deputies say he got in through an unlocked door, somebody in the home eventually figured out what was going on. he tried sneaking out of the bathroom but was spotted and ran away. he was caught later by deputies booked into jail. no word given on why he felt so strongly about taking a bath in a stranger's home. time for a check on the forecast meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez joins us time abre so. >>hi catherine yet we noticed some light drizzle throughout the bay area pretty widespread heavy at times bringing about a 10th of an inch of rain or less 2 parts in the north bay and also along the coast here pacifica and half baked but overall drier weather out there right now you can see those scattered showers starting to make its way out of the east bay. right now tracking some drizzle over fairfield but dry weather for those of you conquered in walnut creek livermore seeing some light scattered showers overall but really not going to bring as much as far as rain total

. >> with a virtual policy briefing with victor davis hanson mentioning rahm emanuel former mayor of chicago and bill clinton chief of staff don't let a serious crisis go to waste watching congres congress, government, california statewide, what has government done well but also civil liberties? would you be concerned a state like rhode island could we see a situation how far will this push us? >> we reacted very rapidly to a very difficult situation in which the chinese communist government lied about the nature of the transmission rate the spread of the virus, anything and that untruth echoed by the who. the travel ban said it's not necessary you cannot transmit person to person as they said a couple weeks earlier. given the acrimony and cdc test kits did not work. wear masks or do not wear masks then starting to emerge a consensus what we are doing now has reduced but where we are at a cracks it is not a sustainable information and we have to either have regional choice people can modify or realize if we don't get the antibody test we have no idea of immunity so we will go out to

rahm jones i think represents some of the younger people on our group, and i feel that we need more like rome. he was the one who brought to our attention the twitter feed from the tenderloin police station with the mugshots. and all of our attention became galvanized on that and the bias-by-proxy and the problems with that. i thank the chief and others for undertaking that additional work there. one part that is not included in this d.g.o. that i wish that was, but i think that we can bring it up in the -- in our strategic planning is the training and the important role of scenario-based training. many of us have attended a lot of the bias training with the police department. and i think that having a partnership with the police department and including officers to make it relevant to other officers is very critical. so i will -- i do hope that we continue to include that as we go forward. thank you. >> vice-president taylor: thank you. >> operator: you have three questions remaining. >> clerk: good evening. you have two minutes. >> caller: so what i see is a group of people that haven'

normal weekend in the late spring or summer in any normal year these beaches here would be absolutely rahm's but they're not the moments the message from from the counselor that we had here in brighton is being repeated in beauty spots local authorities saying the same thing all around this country after the government's slightly ease the restrictions earlier in the week with boris johnson dropping his stay at home message and replacing it with a much ridicules stay alert message instead the message coming from. the places is we still want you to stay at home don't come here a little bit of support back on in germany with the return of the games the football matches 6 games we played on saturday but spectators won't be allowed in to the stadiums following this is dominant germany correspondent based in berlin so no fans allowed but the symbolism not lost on anyone in. not lost on anyone here nor indeed across europe peter because everybody is watching what takes place this weekend because they want to might it be a template for their own football associations of course there are many fans wh

brown t. 3 pocket radio apple's chief designer jony ive acknowledges the debt and presented detail rahm's with an i pod in return. while bell house propagated a union of craft and technology brown and apple representing union of art commercialism and consumption a sign of the times. the minimalist still most modest look of their products is well suited to the digital age in today's highly individualized society the design of the products we buy is an expression of our identity. what's modest about our house object things fake or fake modesty that's fake news your i pod right this is a perfect brown house object in fact steve jobs went to a lecture of somebody from the new bauhaus and said ok i totally lar of the principles of our so we always carry about house in our pocket for anything that somebody with the latest phone feels more human rather than less they don't just feel fashionable summer is about picking up the fares it's about not falling behind still still being fully able to connect when the human is the most design thing there are. now we better get a new concept to design beca

3 pocket radio apple's chief designer johnny i thought knowledge is the debt and presented detail rahm's with an i pod in return. while bell house propagated a unique and avant crafted technology brown and apple representing uni end of art commercialism and consumption a sign of the times. the minimalist still most modest look of their products is well suited to the digital age in today's highly individualized society the design of the products we buy is an expression of our identity. what's modest about our house object things fake or fake modesty that's fake news your i pod right this is a perfect down house object in fact steve jobs went to a lecture of somebody from the nearby house and said ok i totally lar of the principles of our so we always carry about house in our pocket but isn't that somebody with the latest phone feels more human rather than less they don't just feel fashionable it's not just about picking up the fares it's about not falling behind still still being fully able to connect when the human is the most design thing there are. now we better get a new concept of de

has killed 26 people destroyed homes flooded roads and cut power to millions of households a mirage rahm is in kolkata with a situation that. the city of joy which is often difficult is now the city of new as it faces the off the mouth off the cycling and the airport has been badly affected even though commotions writes lights on all operational of many parts of the. almost walk oh there that there's a lot of damage that has been done and that the majority white some of all the restoration work to begin as far as restoration work in the best of the city is concerned that is also something that you missed the bandaging is assessing along with she said to. be will take some time maybe. 3 or even more is to assess the situation in the city and across the state as well. the un special envoy for the middle east is urging israel to drop its plans to an expanse of the occupied west bank nicholai madge now says that threats of onyx ations are not advancing the prospect of peace under a deal with the us israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu could begin an extinct palestinian land as early as

we've got rhonda manuals statement rahm emanuel statement, don't let a good crisis go to waste, theyren't worried about her a woman trying to do her if you want to have to say that i've been listening to a lot of the elites criticism of b job red state that they're hitting hardest year. despite the fact that texas has a relatively few covid-19 does. we don't want anyone to die to from it, but comparison to new york or new jersey, per hundred thousand, per million is one fraction florida in florida also had an exemplary record but they are just laughing at texas you are out there killing people because you go to a bar or barbecue or something? >> it's made no sense at all. we've done our best at balancing public health and saving lives but allowing some people semblance of their lives, how is that wrong? i literally don't get it. >> laura: we are going to be following this closely. thank you for what you are trying to do and give a voice to this at the very least. up next, what might sports look like post covid? a scary look in thehe future. bur bur without odors, stains or fuss. new

. >> former chicago mayor and chief of staff rahm emanuel who said he would never want a serious crisise. he said a few weeks ago that he still believes that, and apparently so do a lot of other democrats like washington state governor jay inslee, who thinks now is the time to push green tactics. watch. >> we should not be intuitive when people say, oh, you can't use this covid crisis to paddle a solution on climate change, no, we have to recognize the necessity of this moment. >> even seattle media criticizet the comment as tone-deaf and disgusting saying instead of focusing on his environmental agenda, he needs to focus on the states collapsing economy. democratic socialist senator labernie sanders also believes e pandemic has a "silver lining," and he thinks that it's time to rethink the way society works. >> we should ask ourselves among other things, is health care aca human right that all of us deserve? >> and don't forget late last month when she endorsed joe biden for president, hillary clinton also indicated that some benefit could come out of the coronavirus crisis, albeit a p

the reality is that to quote the great philosopher rahm emmanuel, you don't want to waste a good crisis some of those people will not ban wanted back and others the companies are hoping they can bring them back. we were in an extreme the other way. that is 3.5% unemployment. it held out for a long time but that was really an aberration. that's almost full employment and almost unheard of. the actual number for a really good strong healthy economy at 4.5 or 5% isn't crazy. we won't get back to 3.5% for a long, long time. >> steve or tom, let me ask you this the ppp money is supposed to be spent or paid out by when? june 1st or june 30th? steve. >> june 30th >> when that money gets paid out then could there be a next wave of layoffs at that point they carry people up to that point and then the employer, the retailer, the restauranteur says business hasn't come back. i've got to let you go i can't carry you. >> i'll answer this question quickly so tom has chance. it looks like at this point, tyler, the government has done a decent job in terms of calibr e calibrating the amount of stimulus

rahm emanuel former mayor of chicago before the bill clinton chief of staff come famously said never let a serious crisis go to waste. you have been watching government, watching what's been going on in congress, watching what, one has been doing statewide and locally. tell us what you think everyonee well in terms of this crisis but also what would alarm in way of civil liberties? for example, would you be concern that may be a state like rhode island which is very upset that new yorkers are driving through it on the way to massachusetts, could we see a situation where maybe a state wants to shut down its borders because it wants to keep people who are sick out? how far do you think this will push us? >> i think we're at a crux right now because we reacted as we did after pearl harbor, very rapidly to a very difficult situation which the chinese communist government lied about the nature of the birth of the virus, the transmission rate of the virus, the infections of the virus, the spread of the virus, everything about the virus. and those untruths were echoed by the world health or

whalen and this is the hoover institution briefing with victor davis, you mentioned western government, rahm emanuel the former mayor of chicago and before that bill clinton chief of staff said never let a serious crisis go to waste, you been watching government and watching what's going on in congress, you been watching what california is doing statewide and locally, tell us what do you think government has done well in terms of the crisis but also what could learn you in a way of civil liberties. would you be concerned that maybe a state like rhode island which is just very upset that new yorkers are driving through it on the way to massachusetts, can you see a situation where the state wants to shut down its borders because it wants to keep people who are sick out. how far do you think this will purchase on the civil -- >> i think rinne clocks because we reacted as we did after pearl harbor, very rapidly to a very difficult situation in which the chinese communist government lied about the nature of the birth of the virus the transmission rate of them virus, the infectiousness of the viru

rahm emanuel, chris christie and the roundtable weigh in with "this week with george stephanopoulos".y heroes we're so grateful to on the front lines. >> grateful to you as well for spending your saturday morning with us. please do it again tomorrow morning, right, eva? >> yeah. we hope we'll see you here tomorrow morning. enjoy your holiday weekend. ♪ i'm gonna stand by you even if we can't find heaven i'm gonna stand by you ♪ ♪ even if we can't find heaven ♪ i'll walk heaven ♪ >> announcer: how do >> announcer: how do you pay it forward to a group of super health care workers? you surprise them with wonder woman herself. >>> good morning efrp. a warehouse is a total loss after thela fire at sky came. look a ictive fi.ewbelievehe battling tfirefighters say that able to save the historic "ss jeremiah o'brien" ship. the warehouse stored the historical groups, the boating group and the crabbers. it's a total loss. this is what the fire first looked like this morning. they believe the building was not occupied and they're working to make sure that was the case overnight. >> homeless indi

plus, rahm emanuel and chris christie read the tea leaves on joe biden. that's coming up on "this week" later this morning right here on abc. whit, over to you. >>> let's head outside and rob marciano getting a check of the forecast on this memorial day weekend. ofomes f t first ple heading out time in a long time, depending on you to deliver some decent weather. what's going on? >> yeah. well, the first third, whit, of the holiday weekend was rough for a lot of the country. there were multiple pockets of severe weather throwing down damaging wind, big hail, and there were 18 reported tornadoes across eight states already. >> oh, yeah. it's on the ground. >> reporter: overnight, tornadoes breaking out in the midwest as severe storms march across the country. >> there goes the roof of their house. we got to get out of here. >> reporter: this twister caught on camera spinning just outside of iowa city. the powerful winds tossing debris, and ripping off the roof of a home. in illinois, that same system bringing heavy rain, strong winds and damaging hail to j

that is what rahm emanuel famously said. i will ask the former white house chief of staff and former

illustrious list including 50 former world leaders and some current world leaders 2 it's headed by cyril rahm opposer the president of south africa also the pakistan prime minister imran khan and others and yes as you say what it is saying is if and when a vaccine comes into being it's got to be paid for it's got to be owned by the whole world not by any individual country or company it's got to be scaled up very quickly into the billions of doses so that it can be given to people around the world who need it at no cost and it reflects this initiative if you like fears in the developing world the so-called global south to use the language in the letter that a vaccine is likely to come from developed countries the global north and fears that it will be used preferentially there 1st among richer populations whilst the poorer countries that don't have the finances in the resources to be able to secure their share will be made to wait the letter says we cannot afford for monopolies crude competition and near-sighted nationalism to stand in the way of a global solution that ends this pandemic now

normal weekend in the late spring or summer in any normal year these beaches here would be absolutely rahm's but they're not the moments and the message from from the counselor that we had here in brighton is being repeated in. local authorities saying the same thing all around this country after the government's slightly ease the restrictions are in the week with boris johnson dropping his stay at home message and replacing it with a much ridicules stay alert message instead the message coming from the places is we still want you to stay at home don't come here and there are plans for schools to start reopening just in a few weeks how likely is that. well that hangs in the balance as well. as for ready primary schools to open in some capacity. june it wouldn't be all the years going back to school it would be 2 or 3 years going back for. and then see how that goes the others may follow down the line but there has been opposition to this coming from unions that represent teachers and also for the british medical council basically saying it's too soon to do this the unions that represent teac

summer particularly warm weekends like this one is forecast to be this beach would be absolutely rahm's with people day trippers coming from the capital and from other parts of the south of england the fear is as today progress is sunday's supposed to be even warmer than today that you might see people coming in considerable numbers there have been warnings from local authorities and police forces from around the country the local beauty spots parks national parks beaches etc should not be turned into day tripping locations just because the restrictions that people have been living with for the last few months have been eased slightly this is the 1st weekend that has come along since the easing on wednesday of restrictions people are now being allowed out to do an unlimited amount of exercise outside. they can travel to go and do their exercise they can get far away from their houses but people are being warned don't come to places like brighton beach stay roughly where you are risk spreading this disease any further undoing the work that has been done is not the only argument is going

crisis starts to linger in are we really is are the courts really going to allow 234 year by and it's rahm this sense all about what's going to be the course is going to be where we live timescale is the tipping point which you would you concur with those who would say that the president is just using this situation to push through these radical tough border policies. i think it's hard i don't think it says i think below there are certainly a little considerations here and there are certainly real concerns that the administration is trying to use whatever policy 'd they can to exclude whatever groups of foreign nationals from the united states they can at the same token if you did have a surge of people at the border that you did have the hold in facilities and that did overwhelm 'd your ability to process the ball there is no doubt that can create public health issues and so you have to you have to be very careful and figure out a not one size fits all approach on how you're going to actually do this so that you don't cut off everybody like we're doing now but that you don't actually crea

go ahead and use rahm's line, ainsley. ainsley: right, right.this crisis or don't let this crisis go to waste. you know, when you think about it though. these are democrats that are saying we don't want this crisis to go to waste. we need to figure out what's best. universal healthcare and all stuff. the democrats are the ones not wanting to go to work and republicans have a problem with that they are not going to washington. and republicans are saying they say to get there and get things done. i understand there are social distancing issues. and we don't want to put elderly on planes and fly them across the country maybe we find out a different compromise as steve was mentioning what they're doing in the u.k. they changed hundreds of years of rules there. just to accommodate the lawmakers there that are trying to get things done so maybe we can do the same thing. you look at these protesters, i mean, i don't agree with these protesters in massachusetts that on top of each other not wearing masks. i am obviously for the first amendment, second a

here is rahm. >> you never want a serious crisis to go to waste.vides the opportunity for us, as i would say, the opportunity to do things that you could not do before. steve: okay. so we have heard that from him over the last dozen years. we have heard it from other politicians as well. but don't both sides of the aisle try to make hay when there are times in the country when things need to change? >> yeah. i mean both sides absolutely do. especially big government republicans as well. look, what we are seeing is an fdr approach to things. where we are just ramming down legislation and i would tell most americans is that when this legislation does come out, the rich, powerful and well-connected they will be taken care of. but the average day person won't be taken care of. and so, again, i think it should concern us all. you are at home anyway. you should be watching what's taking place. calling in to your senator or congressman to voice your opinion. right now i meet a lot of small businesses that aren't getting the loans. we were told for months

i think it was rahm emanuel who said [inaudible] correct that is true too. [inaudible] >> i just want to thank the chairman and ranking member for gathering us today in a very difficult moment right now as a country and this is a very, very important issue about how congress continues to function h when health risks emerge and holding this hearing is in many ways a validation that it could work and can continue to operate in these difficult moments and we want to draw attention to ways of the congress can continue to operate even in very difficult circumstances. >> [inaudible] >> thank you, senator. i would just emphasize the importance of being willing to experiment with new things. the senate is a venerable institution. it changes slowly, as you know. the body does not attend to adapt itself to new situations. i'm reminded of the television and the controversy of the senate on television. it was originally proposed by senator mansfield for the use in the nixon impeachment trial that never happened. itit was adapted for one momentn 1974 when the senate swor

it's important to remember the whys and somewhat cynical words of chief of staff to bill clinton, rahm let a crisis go to waste. i think now is the time for the u.s. economy to unleash regulations that actually make it more difficult for businesses to do business and for employees to get hired. i live in the state of california which has been at war with the gig economy for the last couple of years. basically at war with uber, lyft and freelance writers and it's time to relax some of those restrictions so that people can get jobs as opposed to worrying about filling out more forms. neil: those aren't some bad thoughts, particularly on the regulation front, because that is immediate and that's something that has a quick response. something presumably the president wants to see and he should know from his own regulatory relief, the first wave before the tax cuts, that it did work. you're on to something there, young man. thank you very, very much. former bush 41 economic adviser. joined us via skype. >>> couple things we are following. delta is blocking the sale of select aisle and windo

rahm jones i think represents some of the younger people on our group, and i feel that we need more like rome. he was the one who brought to our attention the twitter feed from the tenderloin police station with the mugshots. and all of our attention became galvanized on that and the bias-by-proxy and the problems with that. i thank the chief and others for undertaking that additional work there. one part that is not included in this d.g.o. that i wish that was, but i think that we can bring it up in the -- in our strategic planning is the training and the important role of scenario-based training. many of us have attended a lot of the bias training with the police department. and i think that having a partnership with the police department and including officers to make it relevant to other officers is very critical. so i will -- i do hope that we continue to include that as we go forward. thank you. >> vice-president taylor: thank you. >> operator: you have three questions remaining. >> clerk: good evening. you have two minutes. >> caller: so what i see is a group of people that haven'

rahm jones i think represents some of the younger people on our group, and i feel that we need more like rome. he was the one who brought to our attention the twitter feed from the tenderloin police station with the mugshots. and all of our attention became galvanized on that and the bias-by-proxy and the problems with that. i thank the chief and others for undertaking that additional work there. one part that is not included in this d.g.o. that i wish that was, but i think that we can bring it up in the -- in our strategic planning is the training and the important role of scenario-based training. many of us have attended a lot of the bias training with the police department. and i think that having a partnership with the police department and including officers to make it relevant to other officers is very critical. so i will -- i do hope that we continue to include that as we go forward. thank you. >> vice-president taylor: thank you. >> operator: you have three questions remaining. >> clerk: good evening. you have two minutes. >> caller: so what i see is a group of people that haven'

rahm jones i think represents some of the younger people on our group, and i feel that we need more like rome. he was the one who brought to our attention the twitter feed from the tenderloin police station with the mugshots. and all of our attention became galvanized on that and the bias-by-proxy and the problems with that. i thank the chief and others for undertaking that additional work there. one part that is not included in this d.g.o. that i wish that was, but i think that we can bring it up in the -- in our strategic planning is the training and the important role of scenario-based training. many of us have attended a lot of the bias training with the police department. and i think that having a partnership with the police department and including officers to make it relevant to other officers is very critical. so i will -- i do hope that we continue to include that as we go forward. thank you. >> vice-president taylor: thank you. >> operator: you have three questions remaining. >> clerk: good evening. you have two minutes. >> caller: so what i see is a group of people that haven'

rahm sanjiv alouv. dr. alouv was born in india. as a child, he survived a bout with meningitis, a disease that is often fatal. this experience inspired him to become a doctor. he went to medical school in india, then trained in internal medicine in the united kingdom. dr. alouv came to the united states in 2007 for medical residency training. in 2011, he began working as an internist and hospitalist at the marion veterans' affairs medical center in marion, illinois. dr. alouv has led the emergency room and in-patient unit for the last three years, and now he's on the front lines of a pandemic as a member of his hospital's covid-19 response team. dr. alouv lives in maryland with his wife and three kids. their ages are 12, 8, and 6. he sent me a letter, and listen to what he said about his life in southern illinois, living in marion. i consider the opportunity to work at the veterans administration medical center as a blessing. to serve the veterans is an honor, responsibility, and satisfaction that enhances anyone's life. i found my