[laughing] zucch was in raleigh -- how long? five years in raleigh. then he was on quickly up the ladder, philadelphia, los angeles, all this as a foreign correspondent which he has been a contract correspondent for the new times now in kabul. he has been under fire. he has been under water. it has been quite a career and, you know, the late jimmy breslin once said of mike royko of the chicago paper when they were doing a sum of the columns, they're trying to get quotes and everything, he said he's the best, is any? that's all he said. that's what they say about david zucchino. [applause] >> thank you, jim, for those stories. were those true? all right. thank everybody for come out tonight. i really appreciate your interest in the book. i would like to ask how many people have been watching the impeachment hearings? and i think they are still going so do i hear a motion to call this whole thing off? will go to bar, turn on the tv and watch impeachment. no motion? all right. i use like to start off by asking people how many of you were aware of the wom

luke was in raleigh, five years in raleigh and then on quickly up the ladder, philadelphia, los angeles, although this is a foreign correspondent which if you been a contract corresponded to the new york times, he has been under fire, he has been underwater, it has been quite a career. and delete jimmy said of the chicago paper when they were doing a column and trying to get quotes he said he is the best as any. that's all he said. and that's what they say about david zucchino. [applause] >> thank you jim for the stories. it is true. thank you everybody for coming out tonight, i appreciate your interest in the book and i would like to ask how many people have been watching the impeachment hearings. i think they are still going, do i hear a motion to call the whole thing off, we will go to the bar, turn off the tv and watch the emotion. i usually like to start off by asking people, how many of you were aware of the mastic here before you came across this book. so most of you. i have to admit i had not heard about this until about 20 years ago. i went to high school and college in north c

, richmond, will mington, and portions of georgia and raleigh, south carolina.k for this sort of weather taking place place and unfortunately it's doing so with a pandemicq taking place. >> thank you so much. a lot of opeople impacted by this. many thanks to you pedram. we'll come backok to you in jusa little bit to getó an update. >>> as we have seen over the past few weeks, hospitals in new york city are overwhelmed and doctors desperately tryingÑi to save the lives of thousands of patients infectedçó with the coronavirus. cnn's clarissa warda5 introduc us to dr. melanie malloy, a physician on the front lines. es and remain very close fritáyzvq >> hello. my name iur. melanie malloy. i am an attending physician at o work.e1 >> we've asked my friend to tell show us what life is like on one day in one new york hospital. >> i'm picking up my ppe. i'm going to get some scrubs.ok i'm going to get a mask, face ç shield, what i need to be safe on the job.Ñi >> for dr. melanie malloy, this is the new normal. >> i am going. >> the emergency room at mount sinai brook

anna is an essential worker in raleigh, north carolina. what do you do? cashiered and done tasks like that at a retail grocery store. from my experience, i can say with confidence, there used to be more of an emphasis on employees been able to stay at becausen they are sick there are a lot of employees in that hourlywho need wage for that day. there are some policies in place with some grocery stores, where if you test positive for but,avirus you get paid, of course, testing is not one her percent accessible and -- 100% accessible and i do not think that rule should be exclusive to coronavirus. i think of somebody has the flu, they should have paid sick leave. if somebody has any type of sickness, both for their well-being and for the family and customer, that is something that is essential. it is unfortunate that it is taken -- has taken a pandemic to shed light on the need for basic need -- basic leave for hourly workers. i hope that this will create a industry in the retail and in public health. paid sick leave is not a luxury. it is a public health es

united states, anti-lockdown demonstrations, which started last week, continue, such as these today in raleigh, north carolina. on monday, protesters, including some carrying guns, gathered in harrisburg, pennsylvania, demanding the state reopened businesses. similar protests have been held across the country. loud protests. for more now, i am joined by my colleague. these protests, they seem to be about a lot more than just this virus. >> yes. they are attracting a very mixed bag of discontent people. many of them are worried about their jobs and businesses. but among some of the signs we see being waived are far right groups. we see conservative religious causes and conspiracy theorists. this movement is now being likened to the tea party, which was the antiestablishment movement that came before donald trump. donald trump has actually been quite supportive of this movement, t too, mostly becauset is taking aim at democratic state governors who are the ones implementing the quarantine measures. trump has tweeted out that people should "liberate" the states where this is taking place. as you

rick is deputy director of the institute of raleigh gee at the sheraton a hospital here in berlin we asked him if the government was being too optimistic i don't think so so far we don't have the exact number as the case fatality rate so the best estimates out point 4.6 and it could be that no virus is moving into retirement homes and then elderly people i'm sure wish this novel coronavirus and much more susceptible to their waters and may see more tests to tease them before here's a quick roundup of coronavirus developments around the world the confirmed death toll has now exceeded 150000 according to the johns hopkins university in the us the actual number of coded 1000 related deaths is likely to be much higher france's registered death toll neared 19000 after more than 760 more people died in one day but officials say the spread of the disease appears to be slowing and britain has launched a task force to spearhead efforts to create a coronavirus vaccine or than 800 daily deaths were recorded in the u.k. on friday. now u.s. president donald trump has come under fire for encouragi

demonstrations which started last week have continued such as these that you see right here today in raleigh north carolina on monday protesters including some carrying guns gathered in harrisburg pennsylvania demanding that the state reopen businesses similar protests have been held across the country. protests for more now i'm joined by my colleague joe. these protests they seem to be about a lot more than just this virus yes they're attracting a very mixed bag of discontent people many of them are worried about their jobs and businesses but among some of the signs we see being waved far rights groups we see conservative religious causes conspiracy theorists this movement is now being likened to the tea party which was the anti establishment movement that came before donald trump and donald trump has actually been quite supportive of this movement to mostly because it's taking aim at democratic state governors who are the ones who are implementing the core and teen measurements trump has tweeted out that people should quote liberate the states where this is taking place so as you can see s

it's colin browder with wrl tv here in raleigh. we talked about the unprecedented number of unemployment claims and what the state is doing. can you say how many checks will go out this week? how many claims have been processed? and what do you specifically say to those people who've struggled just to get through to filing? governor cooper: or your last question first, we want you to know that we care about your claim and that people are working diligently to handle this onslaught of claims that they have really never seen before, to make sure they get paid as promptly as possible. because in talking to the eadership over there, each person there knows that we're talking about a family who has someone without a job and that bills are coming due and that help is needed. and i think there's a real feeling over there that they want to overcome this mountain of claims, and literally a mountain of claims that they have received, unlike any they've ever seen before. and they're working to amass more people to handle this and to get their

that's an actual quote from the authorities in raleigh. and they are wrong.his is america and we are allowed to disagree with what our leaders do however we like and we are allowed to express that disagreement in public. that's our birthright. they would like to leverage this crisis to take your birth right away, don't let them. >> victor davis hanson is joining us tonight. thanks so much for coming on. so you hate to believe that they are particularly people in power who would use the tragedy we are living through right now to add to their own power but it seems like that's happening. >> i think we should envision the epidemic a sort of a scab that was torn off and we saw wound that was there for a long time but we did know how serious it was. what you are seeing in all of these instances that you cite is, why are they doing it? they are doing it because the agenda that we saw in the democratic primaries doesn't warrant 51% popular support. medicare for everybody and open borders, wealth tax, people didn't want it. that was without a crisis and in that case

i am from raleigh. but my older sister went here and she said i had to come down and check out the culture of a&m and just the environment. so i followed her down here and she took me to a football game and i understood what she meant about a&m being a family. i went to a smaller high school where everyone was focused on personal development, making good grades, getting into whatever college they wanted to go to. it was very strange for me to understand how a university could be a family. but then coming here and seeing the traditions and i'm exemplifies, specifically those traditions reflect the core values here which is selfless service and that drew me here and resonated with me and how i could develop myself and serve my community and once i leave a&m in a global aspect. i am always looking for a challenge. i thought about trying to go out for an athletic team and then i saw that the corps offered a different sort of challenge that is much more mental. i did spend a night with the corps, which was a

. >>> this morning, we're heading to old time barbecue in raleigh, north carolina.tew, amy. >> yum. speaking of barbecue we have some big news about yesterday's restaurant, southern q barbecue in houston. by the end of the day they had hundreds of orders for their barbecue sauce and seasoning from all over the country. here's some perspective for you. they normally get two to three orders a week so congratulations to them, george. >> wow. >> that is such great news, thank you, amy. >>> we want to get right to the latest on the covid-19 emergency and those new reports about a possible breakthrough drug. the first treatment to show some real promise for hospitalized patients. dr. anthony fauci has expressed some optimism. we want to go back to steve osunsami in atlanta with the details. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, george. health officials believe that this drug could become a new standard of treatment for fighting covid-19, and it could give governments a tool they need to loosen restrictions meant to fight the virus. there's new hope this m

and i hope we can. >> so protesters in raleigh, north carolina this week were calling for you to end your lockdown measures. we've seen some of these groups egged on by fox news and president trump, trying to get your attention. you acknowledge that there are people hurting out there. what is your message to the protesters? >> i know you're frustrated. i know that people are tired of being home. i know that 725,000 north carolinians have filed for unemployment insurance and many families are hanging by a thread. we also know this is a life or death situation. and we have to make the call about protecting lives first. we can do things to help the economy. we want to put those unemployment payments into the system. we want to get the stimulus money there. we've let a lot of other essential businesses continue to run, and that's important. and hopefully it can get us through this period of time. but we have to listen to the scientists. and my three-phase program will get us back to a new normal, realizing that we're not going to be able to get rid of this problem until we get a vaccine.

the tri-raleigh, livermore, also for pleasanton.akland, you will top out at 62 as well as for alameda. here's the extended forecast and what you can expect.'s partly sunny to mostly cloudy for tomorrow. a little bit more sunshine in those temperatures warming up for sure will be in the 70s inland for saturday sunday and i guess even warmer, still into next week. let's check in with gianna for a look at traffic. >>> let's took of the road richard out. if you are headed out the door early, things are pretty light, no major issues or incidents reported so far. we do have a lot of roadwork, so definitely keep your eyes peeled for that if you are a long 880, along the peninsula as well as the north bay. taking a look at the san mateo bridge, you can see traffic is light in both directions. and easy ride about 12 minutes to work your way across the span and kind of the same story for all of our bay bridge areas. traffic is pretty you -- mild. not a lot of cars on the roadway. definitely wide-open freeways this morning and taking a look at

torrential rain could lead to flash flooding and through this afternoon, about 40 million across raleigho myrtle midatlantic to the northeast. gulf moisture making its way across the southeast into jacksonville unfortunate situation that's happening in the south and we'll continue to watch this throughout the afternoon guys >> thank you so much >>> watching simone biles stick flawless handstand is nothing new but the 23-year-old has taken it to a new level. she created a viral quarantine handstand challenge. posted this video on twitter of removing her sweatpants using only feet doing handstand, been seen over 10 million times. >> leave it to simone biles to one-up the challenge, which was put shirt on. >> she's the g.o.a.t knows what she's doing >>> you can save hundreds on bills picking up phone in pandemic >> soaring tribute to doctors and nurses on the front lines. "early today" is back in two fa. febreze finds odors trapped in fabrics and cleans them away as it dries. use febreze every time you tidy up, to keep your whole house smelling fresh air clean. fabric refresher even works f

here it goes from raleigh, farther north than that. almost to blacksburg to tallahassee, still under the gun for severe weather right now. there's the weather moving to the north of charleston. that is the walterboro tornado, the purple square you saw there. the watches continue from virginia to florida. here's what it's going to look like. this is the 8:00 hour, the 9:00 hour. around 9:30. we'll swing up to the north. there will be gusts in new york city and boston, over 70 miles per hour. that will bring down trees for sure in that entire northeast corridor there. i-95, all the way through. richmond, raleigh, down to wilmington and charleston, you are still in this threat. we do know that tornadoes will be on the ground and they are quick. they are on the ground for just a few minutes. but if that minute is over your house, it's a significant tornado. this is going to go on for the next few hours before the storms move offshore. >> thank you very much. at the moment, search and rescue teams are trying to get to victims near the chatt

. >> reporter: in raleigh, north carolina, ups drones are part of a lab process rushing blood and swab samples from one side of campus to another. >> time matters. patients want to know what does that test show and the faster that you can get them answers, get them results, the better. >> reporter: at the villages in florida the largest senior community in the country with an at risk population, drones will deliver prescriptions to front doors next week. it's already happening in blacksburg virginia, google's wing is making more than 1,000 delivery as week from takeout food to walgreens prescriptions to the all important toilet paper. all dropped from a hovering drone. they were among the first to sign up for home delivery as a year ago. >> obviously, it takes on a quite different meaning to get drone deliveries where we don't have to go out. >> reporter: drone deliveries are a daily reality expediting lab tests. the fitbit or smart watch you're wearing may provide you with the first clue you're getting stick. stanford university researchers say smart watches that monitor your heart ra

research and our relationships a graph making tells we find jews in omaha nebraska, austin, texas , raleigh, north carolina. in the seattle. in wisconsin. in cleveland. so, there are pockets of jews of color where there are people of color. in the u.s.. the other thing is racism makes the people moved to environments that are more hospitable and diverse. so, everywhere you see people of color in communities in u.s. you see jews of color. every where you see jews in the u.s. you see jews of color. where both ever represented a on the coasts, but also in some ways really robust populations in those same communities that provide hospitality and safety for people of color when they have been in committees all of the u.s. historically. >> in the community itself we have an ongoing conversation about who is a jew and how does so many say they are jewish, whether they have converted to judaism, born jewish, or in a jewish family. from the jews of color perspective , does it encompass what we might think of as a mainstream jewish understanding of, like, your image of in a jewish family if you are i

i do expect a tornado watch to be put in place for raleigh, areas of the northeast, talking about windicking up to at least 65 miles per hour so very dangerous situation, at least 24 hours before this severe weather starts to make its way out. >> thank you for keeping an eye out for us >>> quick hits opec and oil-producing allies have finalized historic deal to cut production, single largest cut in history, propping up falling prices as coronavirus pandemic hammers demand. >>> florida's walt disney world is going to furlough workers, after negotiations with union representing them. no end de.at >>> ben affleck poker match raised over $1 million for feeding america. so try febreze fabric refresher. febreze finds odors trapped in fabrics and cleans them away as it dries. use febreze every time you tidy up, to keep your whole house smelling fresh air clean. fabric refresher even works for clothes you want to wear another day. make febreze part of your clean routine for full home freshness. la la la la la get relief behind the allecounter with claritin-d.ion claritin-d improves nasal airfl

gronkowski pinned his friend, mojo raleigh to get that title. >>> it is 4:57, and it could still be weeksntil pro sports resume. may be longer than that. trade ktvu's day in sports. >> the giants on their season for the day five years ago. the giants are defending world champions. madison bumgarner made his first appearance since being the mvp. the giants held on for a five- for when in arizona. all the runs they would need. sonny gray allowed one hit in eight winnings. baseball contrast on this day. in 1977, the monstrosity in seattle known as the king dome hosted its first game. at 15 years later, the oriole park in ltgates. on this day in 1958, arnold palmer one the first of an eventual four master championships. that is this day in sports, april 6. i am joe fonzi. >> it will be a complete disaster. >>> the muni in san francisco cutting back on service this morning on several routes. it will affect almost every city. we were concerned the cities were not being aggressive enough. what bay area mayors what still needs to be done. >> this is mornings on 2. >> good morning, thank you for j

look how very much spread out the protesters were in raleigh yesterday. >> you've had six weeks! you've had six weeks! you've had six weeks! >> jimmy: mock, stop yelling! you're embarrassing us! >> jimmy: don't tell me not to yell you ungrateful little [ bleep ]. you think these fireworks are going to sell out of the trunk of the car themselves? but as ridiculous as this president is, he is not alone. he got a run for his money today from the mayor of las vegas. who -- let's put it this way -- r. kelly was watching this interview and said "this woman is nuts"! mayor carolyn goodman revealed her lunacy to anderson cooper and the whole country today of the she believes that las vegas is ready to open the casinos now. >> you're encouraging, i mean, hundreds of thousands of people coming there, drinking, touching slot machines, breathing circulated air and returning home to states and countries around the world. doesn't that sound like a virus petrie dish? >> no, it sounds like you're be ago alarmist. i grew up in manhattan, i know what it's like to be on subways and buses. >> did yo

. >> reporter: in raleigh, north carolina, protesters anxious to get their lives back demanding an end to stay at home orders. and at the white house, president trump announcing some states may be reopening before his own target date of may 1st >> we're going to pick a date and get a date that's good but it's going to be very, very soon sooner than the end of the month. >> his presidential power is absolute, he seemed to backtrack and acknowledge individual states have the power to reopen or not >> and the governors are going to come out at a time when they're ready, some are going to come out very, very shortly. >> but with a warning. >> governors are going to do a good job and if they don't do a good job we'll come down on them very hard. we'll have no other choice >> governors forming regional alliances and talking about what their cities will look like when they reopen. >> you may be having dinner with a waiter wearing gloves, maybe a face mask. >> though testing will be a key to reopening trump leaving that up to the states now test kits are a hot commodity. >> really painful less

. >>> duke jr., alyssa nicholas from raleigh is also working on the app. >> with this app, you can help other people in the community stay informed. >> she says using contain it is a way we can each help each other doing our part to share relevant information and stop the spread. >> especially on a local level, it can keep you informed for where you are. >> >>> the app is not yet available for download, but it is in the final stages and should be available for free next week. >>> while we are washing your hands more than usual, california water officials are reminding us to try to conserve water. now, that is after the latest fear of a survey carried out yesterday. it shows right now the snow pack is just about half as deep as average. there is no snow or rain in february. last month, precip ration was above average. the department of water resources says most of the state's reservoirs are at or above average but that is because of last year's very wet weather. >> that snowpack was very cold so it is slowly melting off and they didn't have to release it for flood control. our reservoirs

. >> reporter: in raleigh, north carolina, ups drones are now a critical part of wake forest medical's lab process rushing blood and swab samples from one side of campus to the other. >> patients want to know, what does that test show and the faster you can get them answers and get them results the better. >> reporter: at the villages in florida, the largest senior community in the country with an at risk population drones will start delivering prescriptions to front doors next week it's already happening in virginia, google's wing issic maing more than 1,000 deliveries a week everything from takeout food to walgreens prescriptions to the all important toilet paper all dropped from a hovering drone. the coffers with among the first to sign up for home deliveries a year ago >> it takes on ap different meaning for us to get drone deliveries so we don't have to go out. >> reporter: expediting the lab tests, the smart watch you're wearing may provide you with the first clue that you're getting sick stanford university researchers say smart watches could provide the earliest warnings that y

what the hell i know by whether they were with my kids but a young boy was where we were in class in raleigh area all 4 of my d.n.a. and when is with that i have been able to do so many which need it to my name that people did because while i was nice enough in occasionally and opinions about. which wasn't done for the select that sold out for example is where the problem is in the trade how discredited i was traded how is france caught in that mix all up while i didn't even know where charlie needs are being and thus well you know this probably doesn't mean that abortion needs isn't legal enough in the 20 it's not in many countries the a species that a lot of. questions there but the speech that he got. in the markets saw that there is a difference there but it is will they come from england and the burra was a very serious issue there right at the time for a couple of years ago war and it came from the cultural the private citizens sent from africa and it was time to trust christ by the true god and i'm not a put down on what out there is little now that this is a serious issue you know af

north carolina governor roy cooper gave a briefing on the state's coronavirus pandemic response from raleigh. he issued an executive order saying utility companies cannot disconnect service to families and individuals who cannot afford to pay bills during the pandemic. he also updated the state's death toll and positive cases. gov. cooper: could afteron

the hell i'm ill by whether we're with my kids but if you want loyalty we ended up doing time in raleigh area was probably a and when it is with that i had never been able to. make it to my name as people did because while i was nice enough in occasionally and opinion the butt out. which was all done for the select that sold out for itself is where the problem is in the trade how discredited i was traded how does france caught in that mix all up what i like now where china is being and that's where we are it's a problem it doesn't need that needs isn't legal enough in the 20 it's not in many countries just pieces that a lot of. questions there but the speech that he got. in the markets saw that there is a difference there but it is will they come from england and it bora was a very serious issue the right time for a cup of the unsub war and it is problem of course all the private citizens in france and it was trying to cross. a lot of the doubt on what out there isn't now that this is a serious you know africa but. for meat and fortune fought for in international markets that has brought

what the hell i know by whether they were with my kids but a young boy was where we were in class in raleigh area all 4 are by day and when is with that i have been able to. lead it to my name as people did because while i was nice enough in occasionally and opinions about. which wasn't done for just about it like that sold out for itself is where the problem is in the trade how discredited i was traded how does france caught in that mix all up what i like now where china is being and the us well it's probably doesn't need that needs isn't legal enough in the 20 it's not just in many countries the us teaches that a lot of. question there but the suspicion that. the markets saw that there is a difference there but yet is will they come from england and the burra was a very serious issue that the country a couple of years ago more and to get it from the cultural the private citizens sent from africa and it was trying to transfer. a lot of the doubt on what out there isn't now that this is a serious africa but doesn't stand. for need and fortune fought for in international markets that has brou

. >> reporter: in raleigh, north carolina, protesters anxious to get demanding an end to stay-at-home orders. and at the white house, president trump expressing similar sentiments, announcing some states may be reopening before his own target date of may 1st. >> we're going to pick a date.

a raleigh newspaper reports the dog was tested after three members of its family tested positive. the cdc has said social distancing guidelines applies to pets along with humans. >>> now to the household products in short supply. weeks into this pandemic some paper products are still hard to find. and a shortage of other products could last until summer. this morning, the household supply chain is getting a much needed refill. >> probably in the next month or two, you're going to see probably full walls of toilet paper. >> reporter: shortages of some products are easing but condition consumers are still having to search for handoff, paper towels, issues and, of course, toilet paper. >> panic buying is what occurred so people just bought en masse. >> reporter: experts say the shortages were caused by our shopping habits at the start of this pandemic. >> the issue with toilet paper is this, demand is very constant so it's not like it has any seasonality so when the panic demand that was going on because of the coronavirus hit, the toilet paper manufacturers were just caught off guar

>> reporter: revolt in raleigh today. protesters demanded north carolina reopen for business as covid-19 deaths statewide jumped almost 20% overnight. they want what georgia already gave lindsey nash: permission to reopen her hair salon this friday. >> i don't want to pass it to anybody else, yet, i am a single mom. i have to pay my bills. >> reporter: nash says customers will have to social distance and stylists will wear masks. >> every time someone gets a we're constantly doing that.ain, we're constantly doing that. >> reporter: it's a gamble. new covid-19 cases in this rural county almost doubled over the last week. weeks. >> we will get georgians back to rter: by exe >> reporter: by executive order georgia governor brian kemp will reopen gyms, tattoo parlors and bowling alleys among others. five southern states have started lifting restrictions. social distancing stays. some business in tennessee and texas can open monday. mississippi lifted some restrictions yesterday. and south carolina reopened beaches and departm

. >> reporter: but anti-stay-at- home demonstrations continue, this one in raleigh, north carolina.eanwhile, companies still operating are trying to adjust to the new abnormal. jetblue announced, starting monday, all passengers must wear masks, which wasn't the case for this one american airlines flight last saturday. overall, low demand has parked most flights, as seen here. rows of commercial planes on the ouound instead of in the sky. well, that hopeful sign of improvement here in new york city, two field hospitals, the javits convention center here and the naval medical ship "comfort" docked nearby will both be ending their missions later this week, an indication that the crisis seems to be a bit more manageable here-- though, certainly not over with, norah. >> o'donnell: a sliver of good news. thank you, mola. liniout ,zed forng themike pence spite the famed faci rules requiring one, this as backlash grows over big companies getting those p.p.p. loans while some targeted small businesses are still struggling to get access. a s' weijia jiang is at the white house tonight with mo

it was raleigh's shilling experience might be speaking there was a global response the g 20 was the body that came together and that mobilized financial and and other resources. and mobilized those of the chinese and the americans and the europeans together so what was done in 20082009 there's a difference in the crisis because the what was on then should be able to do now and hopefully not happen from a prime minister a quarter of the european council on foreign relations called print thank you so much for joining us on. the largest brightest super morning off 2020 of those over cities around the world by the coronavirus on the tuesday sky watchers in germany's capital bilin witnessed a super moon rising over the city's landmarks a super moon is when a full moon is at the point in its 20th day over it it just fills us to the in london and around the globe the full moon this time a bit up to 14 percent bigger than usual. there watching it on the news a member you can get the latest headlines on the. all on our website. and you can follow us on twitter and instagram as well i'm going to s

in this a raleigh g section of the second service command laboratory, it was not uncommon to make asy as 2000 tests or civil us a day. one of the main functions of the service command laboratory was studies.valuation these consisted of sending known specimens to laboratories in command. when the reports came back, they determine the quality of the work performed. food for army consumption had to meet high public health standards. the veterinary sections were assigned to examine milk, dairy products, and meat. some of the most interesting work wasing detective performed in its chemistry and toxicology section. in instances where illness or death may have been questionable, blood and bodily fluids were examined for alcohol content and the presence of poisonous metals. you can see them at the service command labs with the army counterpart of health department laboratories with responsibilities that were even broader than those of their civilian equivalents. the remaining three types of labs in the zone of interior were primarily clinical. the general hospital, the most complete and spec

his office says it was a precautionary measure because he still has symptoms he has more now from raleighchalons in london you one of course anything connected to kobe 19 and a hospital admission is serious downing street is saying that this hospital admission for boris johnson is not because his condition has necessarily got any worse but it's because it has been going on now for so long it's persistent we are being told that boris johnson is still continuing to leave the country but if things get much worse then it will be dominic rob the foreign secretary who will step in to take over. britain's queen elizabeth has made a rare television address to the nation 93 year old monica urged people to remain united and resolute queens message came as officials warned the u.k. could be heading into the most difficult weeks of the outbreak and some hope in spain though with the number of deaths dropping for a 4th straight day according to the health ministry 637 people died in the past day just 2 days ago more than 800 people died in new total is just over 13000 killed president donald trump has

the meantime they sharing the sunday rain goes off towards the eastern seaboard to make it wet in raleigh washington and then eventually new york later on thursday with thursday night now boston is growing the last frontal system that went through is this one here producing a few suns told or more likely showers now just showers in the bahamas and back through cuba and towards the yucatan peninsula in fact that could well grow quite big showers in mexico and you look further south coming out of colombia into power mark costa rica the seasonal rain is showing up. becoming a living legend to the young age was simply not enough. he transformed his influence on the pitch into political clout the book piece to the ivory coast. hosted by eric cantona football rebels begins with a look at the life of to talk about the footballer who succeeded with politicians of not. to be a joke but in the ivorian civil war on al-jazeera. you're watching are just there are a mind of our top stories this hour more lives have now been lost to the corona virus pandemic on u.s. soil than all of the americans killed

(applause) >> i am a first timer from raleigh, north carolina. >> welcome. >> thank you so much for being here. 2019 is the 400 anniversary of the first african-americans from angola arriving in jamestown. it was celebrated -- not celebrated but acknowledged in august at jamestown. that is 400 years where slavery began in british america and it lasted for 246 years until 1865. we are only in the 154th year of universal freedom in this country. i have reached out to several universities and their african-american department to try to determine, i cannot find in the research any studies done on the number of africans imported to the united states or african-americans, the total number that lived, were born, lived and died in human bondage. that number, i talked to several historians it could be as high as 24 million people. we only talk about the 4 million who were freed. i would love to see a study done maybe the forum to take it on or a university such as howard. i realize the research would be incredibly difficult. to go to the census before 1790 they don't exist but i would love to see

several hundred people were in downtown raleigh today. as a follow-up, i wanted to ask if there were any arrests, if that is known. gov. cooper: this global pandemic is an extraordinary situation. and we have taken swift, sure steps in order to flatten the curve in north carolina and to keep our hospitals from being overwhelmed. i am glad that we did that. i think that we have saved countless numbers of lives. frustrated and anxious people are about wanting to get back to school, and wanting to get back to work. and at the same time i know how anxious families are to make sure that they are safe from this highly contagious virus t hat can take lives. we are working to ease restrictions in a responsible in a staged way. we will be bringing forward this week more specifics on that plan to move forward, and what trends, testing, and tracing we are going to be looking at in order to begin the process to ease the restrictions. we understand that stay-at-home -- that we cannot stay-at-home forever, and that this is not something that is sustain

[applause] >> i am a first timer from raleigh, north carolina. >> welcome. >> thank you so much for beingsities and their african-american department to try to determine, i cannot find in the research any studies done on the number of africans imported to the united states or african-americans, the total number that lived, were born, lived and died in humans bondage. that number, i talked to several historians it could be as high as 24 million people. we only talk about the 4 million who were freed. i would love to see a study done maybe the form to take it on or a university such as howard. i realize the research would be incredibly difficult. to go to the census before 1790 they don't exist but i would love to see a study when we can finally acknowledged the sin of slavery in the millions not just 4 million probably 20 to 30 million human beings who never breathed a life, a breath of freedom. >> yes absolutely i agree with you and the study needs to be done. if there is any wealthy person in the audience [laughter] who wants to bankroll this, i would be happy to lead the study in all se

the meantime they sharing the sunday rain goes off towards the eastern seaboard to make it wet in raleigh washington and then eventually new york later on thursday with thursday night now boston is growing the last frontal system that went through is this one here producing a few thunderstorms all more likely showers now just showers in the bahamas and back through cuba and towards the yucatan peninsula in fact that could well grow quite big showers in mexico and you look further south coming out of colombia into power are costa rica the seasonal rain is showing up. pope and untold stories from asia and the pacific on how to see if the soon as the sun goes down or the salad bar russia is a very challenging place to work around i think on the left we're always pushing boundaries part of the fan for most always on good love god we are the ones travelling the extra mile where are the media going to go we go there and we give them a chance to tell their story. welcome back you're watching al-jazeera live from doha my name's peter dhabi your top stories more lives have now been lost to the cor