we will talk with the governor of mississippi, tate reeves. and new jersey governor phil murphy, whose state has the second highest death toll in the nation. then, joe biden breaks his silence on sexual assault allegations. we will ask our sunday panel whether his denial puts the issue to rest. and our "power player of the week" from a teachers finding ways to connect with students from a distance. "fox news sunday." ♪ and hello again from fox news in washington. two months into the coronavirus pandemic, some 30 states are now easing their locked on measures, even as cases here pass the 1.1 million mark and health experts warn of a second wave, but there is a new medical breakthrough, the first drug that appears to help patients recover faster, now cleared for use by the fda. in a moment we will talk exclusively with dr. deborah birx, coordinator of the white house coronavirus task force. but first, let's bring in mark meredith with the latest on the patchwork reopening of this country. mark. fickle protesters in several states continue to dem

point break starzak yellow reeves —— stars gianni reeves.wide—open oceans, lifelong emotion, and life measured in risk rather than moments of safety. the message will probably confine two resonate —— the film will probably resonate more in confinement now than ever. that brings this week's episode to a close. you can find us on facebook and twitter. to me, tom brooke and the rest of the talking movies team, we leave you with a scene from lost in translation. hello there. well, we may well be heading towards the middle part of may, but i'm sure yesterday felt more like winterfor some. take sennybridge in wales for example, with a temperature to start the day at —4.7. it was the coldest may night for 25 years in wales. further north, the wintery fun didn't stop there because in shetland we had some snow falling, and down south, relatively, in 0rkney, we had a bit of snow covering the grassy surfaces as well with that colder air arriving behind this cold front. now, as we go through the next few hours, that is pushing southwards. it's weakening

chris: governor reeves, thank you.wish you and the residents of your state of mississippi the very best during these tough times. thank you, governor. now let's turn to new jersey and governor phil murphy. governor, new jersey is in a different situation, obviously, than mississippi. you're under almost total lockdown. this weekend you're reopening parks and some golf courses but you're not reopening your state's famous beaches. question, what are the chances that you're going to be a very different state and largely reopened come memorial day and the start of summer? >> listen, bill the happiest guy in new jersey, if not america, if we are. i think it's too early to tell, for lots of reasons, including our neighbors. we're in a different place than we were. we decided to open state and county parks this weekend as you rightfully pointed out. i have to say, yesterday the reports on compliance was very high in terms of social distancing, not congregating. that sort of behavior as we flatten the curves -- remember, we've

hold on i'm getting my wife's orders, she would like a time machine dress like keanu reeves with lou dobbs smile to go. into diet coke's, to diet cokes. phenomenal. amazing. greg: you could order specials, i finally got what you are doing. very slow. tyrus: america's not. greg: i'm all for creativity, ingenuity buttttt i'm your mother in law. and i like to question your every move. like this left turn. it's the next one. you always drive this slow? how did you make someone i love? that must be why you're always so late. i do not speed. and that's saving me cash with drivewise. my son, he did say that you were the safe option. and that's the nicest thing you ever said to me. so get allstate. stop bossing. where good drivers save 40% for avoiding mayhem, like me. this is my son's favorite color, you should try it. [mayhem] you always drive like an old lady? [tina] you're an old lady. well, you see here... there's a photo of you and there's a photo of your mommy and then there's a picture of me. but before our story it goes way, way, way back with your great, great, great grandparents.

. >> during this pandemic, the 37 democrat has been in a war with tait reeves. reeves has started to reopen the state. >> jackson is a predominantly black city. you've made one calculation and the governor has made a different calculation. there seems to be an element of race in that to me. >> well, i won't speak to the values or the personal beliefs of the he governor and whether he doesn't care about black and brown communities, but i can say that black and brown communities are most adversely affected. >> we have a public health crisis in this state and in this country, while at the same time we have an economic crisis. one of the things that we've been trying to do to protect our african-american population is we've worked very hard to get as much as information, as much education out. >> with the pandemic killing so many people of color, the mayor sees equal access to health care as his generation's most important battle. >> people can't afford to be sick. so they are confronted with, you know, dinner table discussion about how they put food on the table or

but mississippi governor tate reeves reversing course on plans to open up hair salons and gyms after the state's largest single day increase in cases and deaths since the outbreak began. as governors face those difficult decisions, the race for a vaccine is under way. where things stand in a moment, but we begin with abc's trevor ault here in new york. >> reporter: tonight, governors across the country grappling with the monumental decision -- re-open their states too soon, risking lives, or too late, risking livelihoods. >> i was excited to get more of our people back to work. >> reporter: mississippi's governor tate reeves pausing his plans after reporting the state's largest single day increase in numbers -- nearly 400 new cases and 20 new deaths. >> this was a large enough change to make me take a step back and want to look at the board, to re-examine things. and i've come to the conclusion that i must hold on for now. >> reporter: in new mexico tonight, the entire of city of gallup on lockdown as cases there surge. the governor invoking the riot act to close every surrounding ro

reeves, deputy clerk.he speaker pro tempore: pursuant clause 4 of rule 1, the following enrolled bills were signed by the speaker on tuesday, may, may 19, 2020. the clerk: h.r. 943 and house joint resolution 76. the speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the house the following communication. the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives, madam, pursuant to section 1-a of house resolution 965, following consultation with the office of attending physician, i write to notify you of an ongoing public health emergency due to a novel coronavirus. the public health emergency in effect is caused by the novel coronavirus, sars, could he develop cov-2. signed, sincerely, paul d. irving, sergeant at arms. the speaker pro tempore: the chair announces the speaker's designation on may 20, 2020 of a covered period pursuant to section 1-a of house resolution 965. without objection, the veto message on house resolution 76 is laid before the house. after the message is read and the objections of the pr

we'll be unstoppable. >> reporter: will reeve, abc news, new york. >> our thanks to will reeve there.rent duvernay-tardif has yet to begin his residency of his medical training, something he has to do before he becomes a practicing physician. most likely he'll get back on the field first. >> definitely getting some firsthand experience. it's great to see that he's willing to put aside virtual workouts, he said, in order to be on the front lines. answering that call for help. a lot of people even just coming from different states, to here to new york, so you're seeing medical professionals really step up. >> now that we've talked about all those good attributes, what about the others, mona? >> what are you talking about? >> he knows french. big lineman. >> he's got two last names, who else got two last names? >> got an nfl contract. >> i didn't know drake wasn't the only good thing to come out of canada. for bathroom odors that linger try febreze small spaces. just press firmly and it continuously eliminates odors in the air and on soft surfaces. for 45 days. ♪ >>> so m >>> so many peo

situation in fronts where prosecutors open probes into the deaths of some care of home residents those for reeve relatives lay the blame squarely at the door of those running the 1st.

and that doesn't even include people like single mother ashley reeves who has been trying to file for unemployment in florida for a month. >> i just feel at a loss i just feel like nothing, nothing is going to come through. >> reporter: she was told this week she is ineligible ke 4 florida. however, the state has not explained why only telling workers to apply again. the surge in applications nationwide is fueled by major companies slashing thousands of jobs nearly 18 million americans have received unemployment benefits but many states are still struggling with outdated systems and an avalanche of applications, even here in california. >> which i know sounds crazy because we're in california and have the tech capital of the world. we wish it would work faster. >> reporter: what are you doing to fix the problems? >> we have redirected over 1300 state employees to help with unemployment insurance benefits. >> reporter: the efforts to solve the problems in many states are not enough. ♪ >> reporter: laur sacks lost her job as a broadway tour musician last month. she and her boyfriend who

one of the states around the country that is going forward with plans to reopen after governor tate reevesigned a stay-at-home order that let's must retailers reopen with a 50% reduced capacity. welcome back to democracy y now! talk about your call for a people's strike and your group and the response to it around the country. well, goodd morning, everybody, f first and foremost, andd happy may day, despite the conditions. we arere first and foremost tryg toto defend peoplple all througt thisis couountry stop may 1 wasa day that trump and his allies like tate reeves decided to just totally disregard all of the scientific evidence come all of the scientific reasoning, and try to force many millions of workers back to work. so our coalition mark that date, which cordially for us, happened to be may day, decided to stand up today this in a clear message that we will determine one it is safe to go back -- when it is safe to go back based on scientific evidence. that is the main thing our coalition has to be in solidarity with folks whether they are taking actions that work of actions home, or

today, for example, the governor of the great state of mississippi, tate reeves, who has been as much head in the sand as any other governor in the country about, you know, opening things up because he wants to open things up regardless of the status of the epidemic in his state. today governor reeves announced that seven counties in mississippi actually won't open up as much as everything else despite his previous plans and his previous announcements because it turns out they really do have raging numbers, particularly in poultry processing plants now in mississippi. and you can't just ignore that and write off those workers and assume the rest of your state will be fine. and so adjustments are being made in mississippi. adjustments also being made today in iowa, which has some of the fastest growing outbreaks in the country right now. the iowa governor, you will recall, is now herself in isolation after spending time with vice president mike pence and his staff after pence's communications director tested positive. today governor reynolds delayed what had been expected to be an even

you don't actually see eisenhower himself appear in this commercial, but walter reeves, an advertisingd says we need to get you, as an individual, into these short spots. he came up with an idea about eisenhower answers america. the notion was these would be 22nd spots, very short. they would have different individuals asking eisenhower a question about his platform, his policies. what he would do as president. this is where eisenhower was really reluctant, because this required him to spend an entire day in a television studio, rehearsing these lines. they made him take off his glasses. he couldn't see, so they put really large cue cards so he could read the lines. they worked on the lighting. put makeup on him to make him look attractive. this is where robert montgomery again played a role in terms of how can we present actors and use all of those tools of the trade to present ike in a very effective way? eisenhower, again, was not happy with this, but he reluctantly agreed to do it because he saw the potential of reaching new audiences. he did grumble along the way. one of the most

for "good morning america," will reeve, abc news, new york. >> guys, i love this.lunteer work is really the antidote to some of the things that have been ailing a lot of us psychologically like anxiety and loneliness. i know i used to volunteer in person and now i just call some of the people i used to go see. >> there's this -- i feel compelled. you want to go out and do something and help and people are looking for creative ways to do it and some great ideas right there, dan. thank you. >> and stay connected. >> absolutely. absolutely. >>> stay with us. we'll be right back with our "play of the day." "play of the day." but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can save for an emergency from here. or pay bills from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your ban

the governor of mississippi, tate reeves, gave an online commencement for his alma mater florence highool. and pay special attention as he reads the graduates' names. >> a special shout out to the 2020 class of florence high school. congratulations, i'm proud of you. to all the florence eagles, let's keep rolling. blake, christian, harry. >> jimmy: harry graduated at the bottom of his class. but the azcrack family is still very proud. online school is still a major nuisance for parents and students around the country. one of our writers who happens to be the heiress to a candy fortune her name is joelle has a six-year-old nephew named joshua who got this assignment from his teacher. they told him to build a little bridge using coins. he was supposed to build it take a picture, and email it to the teacher. but he didnt take a picture nor did he build a bridge. instead, this is the what his teacher got a note that said, "you're not supposed to touch coins in my house because of the coronavirus." what a clever way to get out of doing homework! but not everyone can do this. and for those w

joining us now from the capital of jackson, mississippi is mississippi governor tate reeves.nor, thank you for joining us. you just heard what governor cuomo had to say and you face that same issue. what prompted you to pull back a bit on the reopening of your state? >> well, what we saw in the number of cases yesterday morning was about 390 as you mentioned earlier. we didn't know if maybe there was a data dump or perhaps there was a reason for what happened. we spent most of yesterday looking at it, looking at the various factors and what we determined when we got our data this morning, we were back down to 220 cases, we said from the beginning we have a public health crisis in our state, in our country. we also know we have an economic crisis and you've got to be willing to look at both factors. as we saw significant fewer number of cases yesterday, what we believe is at least half of those deaths that we reported yesterday actually had been dark-had occurred many days and weeks prior so it really wasn't all on that particular day and so that gives us more comfort, we're s

will reeve, abc news, new york. >> oh, will. why you got to take me to last year? when even the directors were surprised about their success. >> it's like, wait, wait, what? like when they drop a movie on netflix and all of a sudden it becomes popular. 84. that's what's making news in america this morning. >>> breaking news in america this morning, protests over the death of george floyd in police custody turn deadly in minneapolis with reports of looting and a store set on fire. the anger now spreading to other cities. a violent protest in los angeles. a tense scene in memphis. what we've learned overnight about the investigation and the officers involved. >>> the u.s. coronavirus death toll surpasses 100,000. this morning, the message from dr. anthony fauci about the challenges ahead and what one of the biggest school districts in the country is now preparing to do in the fall. changing nearly every aspect of the classroom. >>> breaking overnight, after six days on the run, a college student wanted in connection

you don't actually see him himself in the commercial, but rosser reeves, an advertising executive at up with the idea about "eisenhower answers america." the notion was these would be 20 second spots, very short. and they would have different individuals asking eisenhower a question about his platform and his policies and what he would do as president. and this is where he was really reluctant. this required him to spend an entire day in the television rehearsing all of these lines. they made him take off his glasses and he couldn't see so they made really huge cue cards. they worked on the lighting, they put make-up on him to make him look attractive. this is where robert montgomery played a role in terms of how do we present actors and using all of the tools of the trade to present ike here in a very effective, efficient way. eisenhower, again, was not happy with this. he reluctantly agreed to do it because he saw the potential of reaching new audiences. he did grumble along the way. one of the most famous quotes in terms of critique that he offered was he was exasperated after an

situation in france where prosecutors opened probes into the deaths of some care of home residents or reeve relatives laid the blame squarely at the door of those running the facility. also coming up on the program ukraine say so it will investigate new evidence that u.s. presidential hopeful joe biden wants the country's justice system in a legal case involving his saying it to quote treason. live from moscow to the world this is r.t. international my names you know neal good to have your company. abundant in their moment of need that's the charge facing the u.k. government over the care sector it currently accounts for more than a 3rd of the country's entire coronavirus death toll grief families say their loved ones were left to die due to a lack of testing and care for the most vulnerable dawn hopkins lost her mother in law here's her story. she developed a temperature of having high temperature so we went to consider and at the time because she had had an infection. and then and then it was really when the doctor and i asked the doctor the question did she think they bad and she said. p

all right, will reeve, thank you so much. people say with this murder hornet on the heels of coronavirus pandemic we're ready for this jumanji game to be over with. >> remember when we were excited about 2020, new year's eve? not so much anymore. >> trying to get through it. >>> coming up, broadway star nick cordero is continuing to fight for his life after covid-19, his major step in his recovery. >>> and then up next "the last dance" trending big again last night. what we learned about how michael jordan became larger than life off the court and more on next week's intense episode when we come back. gh to quit smoking cold turkey. so chantix can help you quit slow turkey. along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in beha

my name is rachel reeves later on in the arc or of no it's book group knows what we don't know about domestic violence. it's so good to have you hello mantissa welcome to the strain tell us who you are. my name is mandy secondly i'm the director of an organization called rise up against gender based violence are based in south africa and the birth of the total shut down movement it's an intersection warrant against gender based. marcum and please introduce yourself welcoming. thank you for me hello everyone i have a really short title i am assistant secretary general and deputy executive director of un women and for those of you who don't know if you and women's the flagship entity in the united nations system dealing with gender equality and women's empowerment great to be yes good to have you all 3 of you ladies this is a hard topic to talk about but i know you'll be very candid and share stories and take us around the world in our conversation but 1st of all for you anita you have given a un women have given what is happening now with down's around the world a very short descripti

he'd been summoned by his opposite number, rachel reeves, who'd asked an urgent question about the brexitd was hard—won. we must notjeopardise it. injanuary, the prime minister guaranteed unfettered access to the goods moving between britain and northern ireland. last week, it was revealed that the government would implement checks on some products crossing the irish sea and that there would be new infrastructure at ports coming from mainland britain to northern ireland. so can the minister confirm whether these additional checks are being planned for, when the road map for implementing the protocol will be published? peace in northern ireland, she's absolutely right, is critical. and we will shortly be publishing a framework document on how we intend to implement the protocol in order to ensure that we have unfettered access for goods from northern ireland to great britain and we preserve the gains of the peace process. i believe that the minister, like me, believes that the customs compliance obligations under the protocol can be implemented without new physical inspections or infrastru

reeves, deputy clerk. he speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the house a communication. the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives, madam, pursuant permission granted in clause 2-h of rule 2 of the rules of the u.s. house of the clerk ives, received the following message from the secretary of the senate 2020, at 2:47 p.m. hat the senate passed with amendments h.r. 6172. i am, signed es, sincerely, robert f. reeves, deputy clerk. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house >> and the house gavels out. they're back tomorrow at 9:00 a.m. eastern. members will debate an over $3 trillion coronavirus relief package which includes money for state and local governments to fund first responders and health workers. now back to the house hearing. >> if that's happening, that's from where else. i'm only selling them a million a month. they're getting lots and lots, millions. >> anything we get in missouri, we tried so hard for a listening time to

the grungier point break stars keanu reeves and patrick swayze asjohnny utah and bodhi, who have thefbi officer, goes undercover to find a gang of bank robbers and has to learn to surf. diffused with a light that is only found in california, point break speaks of wide—open oceans, of the thrill of adventure, of life measured in moments of risk rather than in years of safety. and bodhi's philosophies of life will probably even more right now if you're confined to one place. well, that brings this edition of talking movies to a close. we hope you've enjoyed the show. please remember, you can always reach us online at bbc.com/talkingmovies and you can find us on facebook and twitter. so, from me, tom brook and the rest of the talking movies production team, it's goodbye as we leave you with a sequence from lost in translation. hello there and good evening, some warm weather and wet weather and the forecast for the next few days, warm weather will be quite widespread but most of the wet weather will be found across the north of the uk. doing very one for the time particularly in the sout

mississippi governor tate reeves halted plans to reopen on friday after seeing a single-day record of nearly 400 new cases. >> it was a one-day blip, but we wanted to make sure we investigate that data before we make a final decision, so we delayed it. >> reporter: but today the governor saying that spike was the result of a "data dump" and cases have since receded. >> we're doing everything in our power to get our state back opened as soon as possible. >> reporter: while in ohio, governor mike dewine requiring masks for anyone entering a store, but backing off the order the next day. >> it became clear to me that that was just a bridge too far. people were not going to accept the government telling them what to do. >> reporter: in maryland, dozens gathering in a parking lot, demanding businesses reopen in a state where cases continue to climb. >> sadly, we had far more people die yesterday in maryland than we had protesters. >> reporter: in michigan, this week, hundreds spilling into the state capitol. some armed with assault rifles. and very few masks. dr. deborah birx calling the t

the evening people were saying they were chanting no justice no peace they were chanting the champ reeve. and then and then as the fire started they started to put it down burn it down and somehow people were prepared and fireworks are being let out all my giant you know fireworks blue green white in the mood was sort bittorrent people were still streaming into the demonstration. just to put everything into context as obviously when there's a fire in the building the fact some of the attention how representative is that all the demonstrations that have been going on. you know. it's very. good about the demonstrations in this case we saw fires last night as well during another protest but it's really not common here in minneapolis or minnesota where the in previous protests there are still large doubts. about the officers didn't see the struggle again the loser or fires or destruction of entire buildings all right thank you so much for bringing us the latest there charles sean thank you for having me south korea scrambling to stem an outbreak of the current a virus going to a warehouse fo

will reeve has the details. >> reporter: this morning, dogs sniffing for possible bombs at airports. >> hi, buddy. >> reporter: detecting blood sugar levels in diabetics to keep them healthy. even training to screen for early stages of ovarian cancer. >> i like to think about dogs seeing the world through their noses. >> reporter: now at the university of pennsylvania school of veterinary medicine, a program to see if dogs can detect the current strain of coronavirus. >> we're looking at if dogs can detect an odor associated with covid-19. >> reporter: the school says the dog are identifying how to differentiate between different smells. they're using treats as a reinforcement. they'll begin using samples from patients who tested both positive and negative for covid-19. >> good girl. >> good job. >> what we're trying to do is find if there is an odor, a volatile organic compound basically that is telling us that there is a difference. what we're hoping is that the dogs can figure that out. >> reporter: the hope is the doctors at penn can train the dogs to sniff out the disease in peo

and you know, i've learned something too i was player-hatin' christopher butthole reeve because he gotore attention than me, but just like you guys, i need to learn to control my anger. - right on. - hey, lil' roller, try some of this chronic [bleep]. - timmy! - well, i guess we all learned that trying to get along is way better than p-player hatin'. the gang wrote a song about it. why don't we listen in? - ♪ used to be crips and bloods didn't get along ♪ ♪ but now we're all a family, and so we wrote this song ♪ ♪ na-na-na, crips and bloods ♪ ♪ na-na-na, hope and love ♪ - you haven't seen the last of me, hack-man! i will be baaaaaaack! - dude, i am so glad we stayed out of that one. - me too! captioning by kristi at captionmax www.captionmax.com everybody? welcome to another episode of "the daily distancing show." i'm trevor noah, and it is now day 52 of us staying inside to try to stop the spread of coronavirus. here's your quarantine tip of the day -- if you need to venmo somebody money, instead of sending the null full amount, send one dollar at a time and that way it will feel like

will reeve joins us with more on all of that.how the biggest, most famous mall in the nation can preparing to let shoppers back inside. mall of america is the largest shopping mall in the country. usually servicing over 100,000 customers per day. now that number is being cut in half. >> the state of minnesota is requiring us to be at 50% capacity and by us reducing our parking capacity actually reduces the overall visitor capacity to about 35%. >> reporter: the iconic mall will officially re-open its doors on june 1st with a variety of safety measures in place to keep customers and employees protected. the biggest changes immediately apparent. inside shoppers will be strongly encouraged to wear masks and can expect to see plexiglas between customers and cashiers, floor decals to promote social distancing and touchless hand sanitizer dispensers. >> it's also important for elevators to have social distancing markers and we restricted this to just guests with strollers and those who have mobility challenges. >> reporter: the mall wi

will reeve joins us with details. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, george.mote the fyre festival. there were so many bold-faced names that the event seemed too good to be true and it was. and now a debt collector is coming for money. this morningsuda jenner agreeing to settle a lawsuit over her involvement with the now infamous festival failure fyre fest. >> the actual experience exceeds all expectations. >> reporter: fyre fest was billed as the cultural weeks in the bahamas with luxury accommodations, gourmet food, a-list celebrities and the hottest acts in music. partygoers paying between $1,200 and $100,000 for the opportunity. instead, those hotels, fema disaster relief tents. the meals, a cheese sandwich in a styrofoam box and the headline talent nowhere to be seen. >> we had no electricity, there were no showers, no bathrooms, no running water. >> reporter: the creator billy mcfarland convicted for fraud in the fallout serving six years in federal prison and owes over $26 million in restitution and now attempts to recover lost money for festival attend

governor reeves is resistant to instituting a stay-at-home policy in the first place.onomy is taking precedence over human lives. you've seen the response of governor reeves at an outbreak at a chicken plant and they say, we don't know it happened because of production on the line and the work day. it could have happened because workers are working in close quarters or being transported together. a lot of denial when it comes down to big donors. >> indeed. speaking of big donors, let me play larry kudlow. he is apparently behind the scenes wushing for a reopening because the economy is what matters most. here he is. he was on "state of the union" today. >> he himself has said in that story, that is not true. he was clarifying the situation. he was not changing the situation. we have, from day one, abided by the advice and guidance of our top medical people, dr. fauci, ambassador birx and many others in hhs and fda. this idea that somehow we were creating a new model is simply not the case. >> just to explain what he's talking about, "the washington post" had reported t

hold on i'm getting my wife's orders, she would like a time machine dress like keanu reeves with loule to go. into diet coke's, to diet cokes. phenomenal. amazing. greg: you could order specials, i finally got what you are doing. very slow. tyrus: america's not. greg: i'm all for creativity, greg: i'm all for creativity, ingenuity buttttt when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free. greg: we are out of time, thanks to dave rubin, emily compagno, jon: prmp is at camp david and leads response to the joe that virus. the trip marking first time the president has a left the white house in more than a month. good evening

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we now know one factor may be the way reeve counts its dead. health authorities in moscow, the epicenter of the outbreak have now acknowledged as much, sailing up to 60% of suspected coronavirus deaths have been listed as other causes, like heart failure, stage 4 cancers and other incurrable diseases. only deaths directly linked by autopsy to coronavirus, it says, are registered as pandemic fatalities. for months, critics have accused the kremlin of a nationwide coverup and of silencing attempts to expose the grim reality of the pandemic, especially by medical workers at the front line. don't contact us from hospitals where people with the coronavirus are actually been september, she says. instead of honestly saying this, the authorities are calling them patients with pneumonia and acute respiratory viral infections. recent data indicating sharp rises in april deaths has fueled suspicions. but health officials deny, manipulating the numbers. the country's deputy prime minister offering a clinical explanation by video conferencing. >> i would li

but mississippi governor reeves decided not to go forward, reversed himself after state reported largest yet increase in new cases. according to the governor, this is not over, not out of the woods yet. what weeks and months ahead will look like we don't know. social distancing is still key, testing is still important. cdc issued a report looking back how the virus spread so quickly through the country, one key factor the lack of widespread testing. even regions with largest number of reported cases most persons have not been infected and remain susceptible. on wednesday president trump downplayed need for large scale testing. quoting the president, i don't know all of that is really necessary. now go to nick watt in los angeles. what's the latest? >> reporter: it was 43 days ago that governor newsom told everyone in california to stay home. now he says we're days, not weeks away from lifting some restrictions. retail and restaurants will probably be first to open but as he says with serious modifications which they're working on now. that cdc report you mentioned interestingly, people a

the kansas city chiefs lineman putting his medical degree to good use and sat down with will reeve. >duvernay-tardif, his day job protecting patrick mahomes now in the front lines. he took a post-super bowl vacation and rushed back to quebec before canada shut down. >> we were nut in isolation for 14 days. i was kind of like trying to figure out how to help. >> reporter: now works 12-hour shifts at a lori bergamotto care facility. >> i do the virtual workout with kansas city as well and training. >> reporter: what is your role at the hospital on a daily basis. >> i'm an orderly and assigned to administration of medication in the morning, not necessarily treating people but actually just spending time with them. >> reporter: his team back in kansas city has been a huge support. >> we're in a really competitive business. and for them to realize what's happening and me being able to help is bigger than one virtual workout i might be missing. >> what do you think about given everything going on? >> the reality, i don't know what's going to happen and we still don't know enough about the d

will reeve joins us with more. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, amy.week. on monday we brought you news of the arrival of the murder hornets' north american arrival. now it's friday and experts are trying to find out more about them. researchers in washington state are on the hunt for so-called murder hornets. >> we're sort of scrambling here because the type of traps we would typically use haven't been developed for this species. >> reporter: the asian giant hornet can be up to five times larger than a honeybee. its stinger long enough to pierce through a beekeeper's suit killing dozens in japan in 2019. animal expert coyote peterson willingly getting stung in 2018 for his youtube show "brave wilderness." >> if you can imagine getting yourself into a scenario where somehow mike tyson was able to take an open shot at your jaw, i literally saw stars like i had been punched in the face. >> reporter: described by one expert as something out of a monster cartoon with a huge yellow-orange face, they've been spotted in the u.s. this one of the two murder hor

can i just give a shout-out to my cousin sheronda reeves who's out there, my cousin sheronda barber,d their oxygen tanks a shout-out to my aunt cineta feliciano who's worked at beth israel in new york for 45 plus years. >> jimmy: wow. >> thank you for serving our - taking care of our community and our whole family shout-out to all my cousins. a couple of them who did get the covid-19, and they're recovering well. and blessings to my cousin demetrius, who did not survive he worked in a nursing home. god bless my cousin and his family rest in peace. and, you know, we going to keep our heads up and keep pushing -- pushing forward but it's a real thing. >> jimmy: yeah it's definitely a real thing and we ask everyone who comes on the show if they have a a charity that they work closely with or something they want to spotlight. and you chose directrelief.org because it goes right to the front line, you know >> yeah. i mean, the concept that the people who we need the most, you know -- i don't know, for some reason, like this -- this is - this could be an amazing reset, like for to us reall

the state's governor, tate reeves, joining us from the state of mississippi. we appreciate it.ou guys aren't yet on the backside of this curve in terms of going down on cases. what's the logic behind starting to reopen before that happens? >> well, i will tell you, one of the things that you have to realize is every state is different, every state's models are different. what we have seen is that from an economic standpoint even though we've had 200,000 people that have gone onto unemployment assistance which is horrible, a lot of our industries have not been closed down at all. we never closed down outside construction. we never closed down manufacturing, for instance. so when we talk about reopening our economy, different states mean different things when they say that. we have our restaurants are open for curbside and delivery service, for instance. you cannot dine in right now. we had planned on friday to make an announcement to open up a few additional businesses across mississippi and friday morning we received die take that we -- data we had 390 new cases on that particu

one of the reeve searchers telling me we'll be first. he was confident about that.so disparaged other vaccine makers, calling their technology weird and nearly noise from the boys. now, what i'm hearing from infectious disease experts is that there's no time, this is not the time to be insulting other people's products, this is not the time to be bragging and making prognostications that you have to change later. some people are feeling that oxford has put a spin on their monkey data and made it seem more positive, made the monkey data seem like the vaccine will work than perhaps what the reality is. now the doctors saying we need to stop this and pay attention to the science and do what we need to get the data out to have a vaccine on the market. alisyn? >> elizabeth, thank you very much for all of that update. >>> each for those who survive coronavirus, their battle is rarely easy. >> he was a perfectly healthy guy. you know, in a very short period of time he became deathly ill. >> a family doctor describes his ordeal after nearly two months in the hospital and th

marcellus montgomery, alex gonzalez, philip gonzalez, ooh, spinning back kick, alissa frano, andre reeve, jr marcelo. oh, kicking it! hey, kids, we just called your play on abc7. >> send me your videos and use the #abc7 call my play, and who knows, we may see you on tv. and i'll just tell you, the water kicking challenge there, as a former karate guy, it is more difficult than it appears. i was going do my own video just tack it on. but then our producer casey started taking bets on how soon before i tore my acl. so i'm just continually mocked and all i say is still got it. . >> oh, boy. >> come on, come on. >> medic! medic! >> who wants some of this? nobody. >> nice job, larry. thanks, larry. >> somebody help him out of the studio. join us tonight for abc7 news at 11:00. >> governor newsom says the first case of covid-19 community spread came from a nail salon. now local shops are working on safety measures ahead of reopening. i'm amanda del castillo with that story at 11:00. >>> fighting wildfires during the coronavirus pandemic. the dramatic changes fire crews will be implementing. >>

ab3278 by patterton and ab2313 by assemblywoman reeves. they deal with aspects of high-speed rail and the staff is saying at this point in time, they prefer to recommend a watch position until we see how these bills do through the process. i'd like to note that the seamless bay area bill, that was invaded or going to be innovated in ab2057 is unmeasure that's been sidelined this year. nevertheless, staff withins -- continue twos -- continues to work with the seamless bay folks to get prepared for the eventuality of having a return visit to the bill. staff is also working with assembly member tang and supervisor stefani on aabout 2305 preparing for next year, to authorize a pilot for a no-fee reservation system for the crooked street on lombard. that's not going to move forward this year, but they're going to continue to work and iron out and approach for the next session. the last two bills i would comment on are ab2824. this is -- this bill has been set aside for this year. but the underlying bill, that mr. ponta was looking for, would ma

this afternoon, mississippi governor tate reeves decided not to go forward with his plan for a partial reopening in the state. he said he reversed himself after the state reported its largest-yet increase in new cases. according to the governor, this thing's not over. we are not out of the woods yet. what the weeks and months ahead will look like, that we do not know. we know social distancing will still be key. we also know testing is important. the cdc issued a report today looking back at how the virus spread so quickly through the country and one key factor was the lack of widespread testing. looking forward, the report said even in regions of the country with the largest number of cases, quote, most persons have not been infected and remain susceptible. on wednesday, president trump downplayed the need for large-scale testing. quoting the president, he said i don't know that all that is even necessary. for more on the cdc report and the news governor newsom made today about california reopening, want to go to nick watt in los angeles. so what are you learning? what's the latest? >

also today misssippi governor tate reeves said he's not reopening business as planned because of a spikecases. >> i was ready to change the ordeketoday but needed to the latest health information into account. this was a large enough change to make me take a step back and want throbbing at theoard, to examine things. >> reporter: all of this comes all of this, as state economies are under extraordinary strain, with more than 30 million unemployment benefits in just whx weeks. bhouse economic advisor >> brangha for some of the essential workers who've had to stay on the job, the balance between safety and work has reached a breaking point. employees at corporates like amazon, target and fedex aaged one-d walkouts today over what they s unsafe working conditions during this pandemic. at the white house thiid afternoon prt trump and top advisors announced the food and drug administration is allowing emergency use of resume utsr after studies show it c recuperation time in covid 19 patients. the drug manufacter gilead will donate 1.5 million vials. >> i spokeitdr. khan and dr. fauci, i spoke