respect mutual respect within the direct questions. and you saw the lack of respect afterwards. i just hope they re-set over the weekend and decide the president is going to make a few statements take a few questions and leave it. doesn't work for the country to hear this. almost like watching your parents fight in front of the kids. nobody is benefiting from. this it doesn't help the president's numbers. and it doesn't help the press. meanwhile, the president did have a guest at the white house. karen whitsett. and he pointed out that this state representative in michigan, a democrat's life was saved because they took hydroxychloroquine. and she thanked the president for bringing attention to it. remember this from "fox & friends." >> i had on hydroxychloroquine in the past for lima disease bue that was many, many years ago in 2014. it would not have been made readily available to me if it was not for the president making his comments. brian: now she is getting blow back because she saluted the president as a democrat. now we find out the chairman of jonathan kenlock the chairm

asking all of your young respect to the. your boss i do european level one too so all together. to face together the kratos which will decide to get their work out of the regular this illusion the senate will get there what are the areas and it tools that we use to face and employment and the reality products of our firms as are the europeans or every other. word while i am certain that this discussion where continue mr not to say need to muzzle on a senior member of the italian senate with the center left democratic party mr nonis jenny we appreciate you talking with us tonight thank you. and you there here . is your smartphone helping the government trace your every step the german government is about to launch a smartphone app that would alert people if they come in contact with someone who has tested positive for the corona virus no studies show that this contact tracing method is highly effective against epidemics it was used in south korea successfully but will it force people to decide between public health and data privacy so far of the signs are all for public health. u

to cures and also with respect to cures and also with respect to cures and also with respect to a vaccineng to protect us totally cut. and they have some great potential. it is going to take a little time yet but they have some great potential, some grey early results. and the governors have been working hard and we are working hard with the governors. there has been great coordination especially over the last little while. we have given them a lot of equipment and a lot of ventilators but a lot of equipment of all types. and i will protect you if you are —— your governor fails with the beauty of a governor that is failing, it protect you. but the governors working well with us over the last period of time. today, in our stockpile of ventilators, and again when it is stockpile possible can immediately move them from place to place wherever the monster hits, it isa to place wherever the monster hits, it is a monster. we have 8675 ventilators right now in stock ready to move. and we have all sorts of incredible soldiers, our military is going to move them should they be neededin going to mo

from the of this platform is the european city ssion it conforms to data protection regulations and respect society our values and can contribute to health protection. or to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome we begin the day with the health crisis that has become a human crisis today the head of the united nations declared the coronavirus pandemic the greatest test that the world has faced since the 2nd world war and so far the solutions appear bigger than any one country this is. not news to the people in italy the death toll from the virus is the highest in the world their hospitals are at their limits along with the country's entire economy unemployment is rising and more people are facing hunger the government is now distributing food vouchers but no one is kidding themselves tonight the gap between desperation and social unrest is getting smaller by the day. italy's streets empty like they have been for the past 3 weeks. police are in patrol to ensure citizens only leave their homes when strictly necessary. the lockdown has altered daily life i

that we could face today but the flipside is that frankly this is also an opportunity to show that respect for human rights is essential to an effective public health strategy and i mean let me give an example going to the origins of this pandemic if we look at what the chinese government did. at the outbreak of the epidemic. they censored rather than heated thanks handful of doctors who tried to sound the alarm they said look at you know we don't know what's happening but there is a new leaf will spread out there they called it a sars like corona virus and what the chinese authorities did is you know rather than listen to them rather than they suppress them because this is the kind of bad news that beijing doesn't like to hear there was a write in study by the university of southampton that you know if those 3 weeks of not been wasted it was 3 weeks during which literally millions of people traveled through was left who when the virus really went global if not for those wasted 3 weeks by the end of february the prevalence of the virus would have been 95 percent less than it was so that ac

this makes massachusetts one of the leading states in the country with respect to testing. we are grateful to our colleagues in the medical community. these laboratories are a big part of massachusetts progress on this front. that includes quest diagnostics, the broad institute, and many other public and private sector hospitals. their contributions and partnerships are another example of how massachusetts nation leading healthcare and innovation leaders are helping us respond to this unprecedented outbreak. in massachusetts, we launched initiatives to test the most vulnerable residents like seniors in long-term care facilities and individuals with develop mental disabilities. testing is crucial for a number of reasons, but most of all it gives us the opportunity to identify and isolate people who have tested positive and to make sure they get treatment. it helps us understand where the outbreaks are added to key people informed with respect to infection. even if they do not have symptoms, to slow the spread in the short term. the state will be crucial to plug into contact

respect respect dignity. due to respect to condemned persons human dignity. james barnes is one of them. in order to film a death row inmate you have to be invited by him in writing. i was behind the camera you only ever hear my voice. but behind the camera i wore a formal suit in time which i almost never do it was a sign i respect you respect. they were always very open with you. meant for me in the very 1st moment. and that's a question of how you work as a director. you can only do that if you know the heart of man. if you can look deep into their souls then it works it's looking at your films the boundaries between documentary and feature film are really fluid. do you still differentiate between them oh sure there's a big difference much i also recognize. but i don't worry about it for me they're all films. you once said facts do not constitute truth per se. in this age of the internet and fake news what's the truth beyond the facts that you seek. if you have the facts can be misleading the truth is created or certain layers deeper layers are created thr

where does this respect come from? one point i want to make is that the press, as a member of the press, the press was a very different animal at the time. think about the way the press treated roosevelt. it was a tacit understanding that nobody would photograph roosevelt in his wheelchair and reporters would not write anything about roosevelt's disability. can you imagine that happening today? today, half the press would be writing about his disability to show him as weak and the other half would be saying that his disability was a hoax and fake news. that's what would happen today. as a member of the press, i can say. now, truman got along with the press for two reasons. one is he understood the critical role the press plays in democracy, or is supposed to play, right? the press is supposed to be part of our checks and balances. a press controlled by leadership leads to autocracy and dictatorship. a press that gets filtered through social media, i don't know what to make of that. truman wrote when our forefathers est

at this point we are reevaluating our funding with respect to the world health organisation, this ish what president trump said since the beginning of his campaign, organisations have to work would have to deliver the outcomes from which they were intended. we need to make sure that not only the world health organisation but every international organisation that would take taxpayer money and give it to them for the benefit of america and we need to make sure it's delivering on those taxpayer dollars, the world health organisation is no different in that respect, they have to execute on the mission they were designed to achieve we have seen with respect, here we are. it has not accomplished what was intended to deliver. you said a handful of staffers have tested positive, are they going to get the treatment, is likely to be made available to available to personnel overseas we know we will deliver the best medical care we can. a lot of them are places there's not a lot of medical help. we are doing our best to move the assisted forward in the field. can you give us an update on the num

you will find me a respectful, quiet, passive observer... ..of the truth.tion for knives out, a deliciously twisty satirical thriller that puts a new spin on old agatha christie riffs. daniel craig is the gentleman detective with the outrageous southern accent, investigating the death of a famous crime writer whose family are now fighting over his inheritance. a star—studded cast includes michael shannon, christopher plummer, ana de armas and jamie lee curtis — the latter of whom, in my opinion, also deserved an oscar nomination. no—one move until we figure this all out. what? can we ask why? has something changed? no. no, it hasn't changed, or no, we can't ask? mr stevens, you may continue. knives out is out on dvd now. it's also available to download. that's it. thanks for watching, and i'll be back next week with more home viewing releases. you want to ask this guy some questions? all right, what is this? what's this arrangement? mr drysdale. csi kfc? he laughs sarcastically. hello there. the weekend brought plenty of sunshine and temperatures responded

i will talk more about that in a moment. >> with respect to the audience questio question. and it could be reproduced and it is ordinary folks that could read the court's rational. the drafters shared the same goals. i have a copy that appeared in the "new york times" on the day of them manifesto that it appeared, and they sought to please their case directly to a nationwide audience. they wrote the manifesto not order to whip up segregation in the south, but to tamp down in the south. they said this all of the time. they said they wanted people to be aware of the increasing gravity of the situation following brown, and he feared that many people did not appreciate this living this other parts of the country. congressman howard smith of virginia that introduced the document said we're hoping it may have a open sobering affect the rest of the country. they said this will alert people to what is going on, what is on their mind, and the republic had a similar type of statement. it was not only white people that thought this. the head of the brotherhood of sleeping carporters w

the world health organization is no different in that respect. they have to execute on the mission they are designed to achieve. we are saying here we are. it has not accomplished what it was intended to deliver. >> mr. secretary, you said staffers have tested positive. will they get the hydroxychloroquine treatment? i don't know the answer to that. we will deliver the best medical care. >> can you give us an update on the numbers on the coronavirus cases we are seeing in iran? if there are any updates on helping them. sec. pompeo: with respect to our citizens in iran, the first day we knew that the virus struck, the people of iran, we offer humanitarian assistance. they chose not to take that. the road should know there are no sanctions that prevent humanitarian assistance, pharmaceuticals from going to iran. we offered american assistance. i don't have any better data. >> are you allowing exports of medical supplies at the time? sec. pompeo: we are making sure that we have what we need for the american people. i will let the vice president talk

so, with respect to brown, well, i'll tell you about the three similarities with respect to the creationis similar phenomenon, calculations that went into it. and finally, the unanimity piece of it, as well. so, in thinking about the tone, when chief justice warren was writing about brown, he was aiming to achieve a a tone that was unemotional and nonaccusatory in an effort to avoid alienating white southerners. so, while the manifesto today is supposed to be aggrieved and angry and nasty, that's not how it was understood at the time. many people commented on the mild tone. i found comments from senators who said this is not inflammatory. you might think they were attempting to be polite to their fellow senators and avoiding some sort of nasty comment -- confrontation. but even more detached observers, including in the new republic and the nation, said that this is not the sort of inflammatory rhetoric that one may have expected. and that rhetoric certainly did exist and i'll talk more about that in a moment. with respect to the audience question, you know, warren said that he wanted to

davis, famous attorney, infamous in some respects, official spokesman for the american bar association, writes an article where he says, the federal government is not an elimosery institution. i.e. what is all this new deal stuff? it ain't what this government ought to be doing. couple that with what you see if you look in the newspapers of the time. january 22nd, 1926, "new york times." communists were boring into, like worms or something, negro labor directed by the communist internationale in moscow as part of its worldwide propaganda. october 22nd, 1926. banner headlines. san francisco examiner. third terror thug caught. confesses. four beaten with hammer in strike riots. april 18th, 1927 one month before whitney. "new york times." the american legion issued a report. condemning radicalization in the public schools, quote, submitting that it is entirely out of place for discussions tending to create disregard for the united states government to be had in an educational institution supported by taxes. especially is that true when there is so great a presumption that the organization

so, with respect to brown -- well, i'll tell you about the three similarities, with respect to the creation, and you know, what sort of undergirded the southern manifesto and brown versus board of education. there are similarities with respect to tone. there are similarities or, you know, sort of converse of thinking about audience. the audience is a similar phenomenon, sort of calculations that went into it. and finally, the unanimity piece of it as well. so, in thinking about the tone, when chief justice warren was writing brown, he said that he aimed to achieve a tone that was unemotional, nonrhetorical and nonaccusatory in an effort to avoid alienating white southerners. so, while the manifesto today is understood to be, you know, sort of aggrieved and angry and nasty, that's not how it was understood at the time. indeed, many people commented on the mild tone. i found comments from senators who said, this is noninflammatory. you might think that they were just attempting to be polite to their fellow senators and avoiding some sort of, you know, nasty confrontation, but even more detach

congress should make no law respecting an establishment of religion. or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. in the free exercise clause is the second part. no law respecting is a broader band than a law prohibiting the we have to be deciding these cases in favor of a secular government is not just be in a national established church no law respecting an establishment of religion. i think it is a fundamentally unconstitutional. i don't know if we can rely on the courts to ever strike it down has lost all religious meaning. it ought to offend every believer out there. it is rank hypocrisy. we have a lot of questions. the original model. it was decided on of many one. from anyone. unified sentiment. the day after the house approved a language that became the first amendment they said hey i have no idea what we asked the president to issue a thanksgiving day proclamation. we can't do that. that is a european practice. i will paraphrase him. we could do that. it's a biblical practice. so worthy of christian information. and the president washington issue

we are the chief federal law enforcement officers in our respective districts. we have two in the eastern district of virginia. if you draw a line down the blue ridge mountains, that would be the eastern district. of --league has the west rest of virginia. our goal is to service the chief federal law enforcement official or our respective areas. that is bringing together our law enforcement partners and prosecuting any manner of criminal violation as well as defending the government on the civil side. host: as we look at the coronavirus, how has your job changed since the pandemic and what are your biggest challenges right now? guest: i've got an amazing team of about 350 employees across the eastern district. that number grows exponentially when you include all of our law enforcement, investigative, and agency partners. like much of the country we have moved to a telework model. essential, but we are part of the national security apparatus. we are still working. we have a skeleton staff in the office to ensure that every -- anything that cannot be done remotely

in the world and if my husband doesn't respect her it's not going to work. this means more to me than my husband. or she said she can't go on living like this so she wants a divorce. how long have they been married how 8 months a month and if it's their decision but a divorce would be sad for the child. i was born and raised here and lived with my mother in the. car. that my mother was an orphan. child who told. her step mom and step dad brought her here could a mother who. jumped in here got me they had no children of their own so they raised my mother. and you're gonna deal with the decision. jenny i'm all out there jim my mother married at the age of 16. and gave birth to me when she was 18 and i'm jittery and i'm your god do your job thing i let them. amend their later my father left us. so my mother took care of me and my sister all by herself. that was not easy to do and. we had crime in may when i was 9 my mom married sam druck. she grew up around d.x. . raising taxes all she knows. and she can milk them really fast when they get. long when it's warm

respect ton israel we hadent news that inmates test positive as well as staff members. at this time, there are two facilities impacted of the 41. what we're are doing is following cdc guidelines. because the community spread is occurring, we hope for the best but are preparing for the worst. we are implementing plans with respect to that eventuality and they will follow the guidelines. ande dictate quarantine contact investigations so we find out who may have been in individuals.those it is modified lockdown at the two facilities and that limits any movements and we want to allow them out for the recreation during the course of the day. once again, we have plans in place and they are implementing those plans. doing everything they can to prevent further spread. >> the guidelines you are following before, nothing new has happened? >> what is new is we are following cdc guidelines for the positive test. before, we did not have any. we were restricting movement but now that has read -- that has it -- now that that has occurred. positive tests. you asked a subsequent questi

he had tremendous respect for him. and joe mccarthy -- and we all know who joe mccarthy was -- he denounced george marshall as a communist sympathizer, etc., etc. so truman was very upset that eisenhower running -- he was the republican candidate for president -- did not stand up and defend george marshall. who is the fella that made eisenhower the allied supreme director during world war ii. aj: at the same time -- >> this was the origin of the confusion of their relationship deteriorating. because up to that point, president truman had great respect for eisenhower and made him the head of nato in 1950. aj: sure. i mean, there's a great moment in this book where truman is, he has a day off from the potsdam conference because churchill has to go back and find out in london if he's, in fact, still the prime minister because there was an election going on. so he flies up to frankfurt, and he spends this wonderful day with eisenhower. eisenhower just, you know, was this massive american hero at the time. and he says to ei

i really respect that and thank you very much for what you have done. thank you. gov. ivey: kim chandler, do you want to start us off? kim: is this something that will happen all at once? it has to be a reason to process, so it will be over time in segment by segment or region by region, because one size does not fit all. that is why you have the delegation for the respective districts and we will have six team members on the committee to fit. it will be phased in, segment by segment. it is different from what a manufacturing or a retail store needs to do. we want to get folks back to work as soon as we can, but we want to do it as smart as we can. yes ma'am? reporter: governor, president trump recently said he has total authority over when states can open up their economies. the restrictions on covid-19, what are your thoughts on that? does the president have total authority, or will you lead the charge and say, ok, now, or is -- is the time for alabama to open up if the federal government is not on board with that? gov. ivey: we certainly want to work with our fellow

the second was to ensure the court was treated with respect by encouraging it to speak with a single voice. after mick: was decided and he engaged -- mccullough was decided, marshall talked about dissent. the course of every tribunal must necessarily be the opinion which is to be delivered as the opinion of the court is previously submitted to the consideration of the judges. if any part of the reasoning be disproved, it must be modified to receive the approbation of all before it can be delivered of the opinion of all. marshall was dedicated to the having the court speak with a single voice. but into this peaceful habitat became william johnson. jefferson's first appointment to the court. one can only speculate how he was licking his chops at the opportunity to put someone on the court who was not a federalist. and in particular who was not john marshall, his distant cousin who he despised. the enmity was a leitmotif from the 1790's on. in a strangely prophetic letter to james madison in 1790, he complained about marshall and said we need to find something better to do with him to g

we will always respect any state that respects us and respects itself the u.a.e. is a mini state that dared to lead to counter revolution movement against all arab countries the u.a.e. is playing a role bigger than its size by its constant interference in the affairs of a number of arab countries that we need to consider that we in libya are in state of war against the u.a.e. . there have been protests in several lebanese cities for a 3rd night running as crowds voiced their frustration over a worsening economic crisis then as traitors in the southern city of sidon threw a moment of cocktail at a branch of the lebanese central bank its chief has been defending the bank's role during the collapse of lebanon's currency is in a hot it has more from beirut. but bank branches across lebanon people line up to try to withdraw as much of their savings as they can in formal restrictions have been in place for months and recently access to dollars stopped further fueling public anger banks say they face a liquidity crisis through the central bank they have been lending mone

they are at different points, different places with respect to the virus. they are both reachable by phone. dandoctor is more reachable secretary turco. we have both told secretary turco to look after himself for a few days. [indiscernible] >> what is the spread looking like at pharmacies and grocery stores? do they need more protective equipment? gov. baker: we have put out additional guidelines for grocery stores today. i do not know all of it, so i will ask someone who does to speak to that. we will be issuing further guidance relative to grocery stores. how to provide a safe environment for customers, as guidance to save .0% of the occupancy that occupancy will include employees and customers as the number to be enforced by local to access theth goods and necessities that they need to get the groceries and return home. [indiscernible] lt. gov. polito: -- i don't think we have a specific. but to identify a particular working class of person or job, no we don't have specific numbers. >> [indiscernible] gov. baker: i certainly think this should help stabil

>> he did nothing with respect to the murders. he had been one of the people the fbi and american government and the cuban government knew was going to infiltrate into the cuban right-wing, the information given to the federal government which stopped some terrorist act against cuba. there were meetings and have an eye with the fbi and the cuban government where information was exchanged about the information the cuban alleged spies had obtained and the leader of that group gets charged with the murders though he had 0 to do with it and the first three prosecutors in the case refused to bring criminal proceedings, ultimately reagan appointees appointed to the prosecutor. he brings the prosecution three or four years after the event so someone like hernandez if he had done anything could have gone and left the country in a minute. he didn't. they all stayed, nothing to do with it in the fourth prosecutor comes, the guy who brings the charges. the other theme in the book is an issue i was involved with a good deal of my life where t

in thailand is the way they approach they go closer to the people but still with respect. respect is something eileen chubb says it's often missing in nursing homes in the west the former care worker in the u.k. now runs a nonprofit 'd that investigates abuse in homes across the country are don't blame people like say for looking to board i don't blame them but i do think it's a damning indictment on this country's care system. this is a private moment their partner is a big. big profits. for decades her hidden camera has captured helpless pieces of unsanitary conditions and abuse in both public and private care homes in the u.k. people were left with bed sores to the bone so when you walked on to the unit you could smell dead flesh people were screaming in agony people were pushed. spat they had their wedding ring stolen we had one case where a lady had maggots in a wound back it's people just been ignored and people just seemed so praying and crying in a corner but the family didn't see thailand may provide better care options than these u.k. homes but eileen still has r

protect and respect the essential workers. they need testing. they need equipment. they're putting their lives on the line. protect and respect the essential workers. public transportation we've kept running because they need it to get to work. that's why public transportation continued. we talked early on about closing public transportation. they said forget it. that's how the nurses are getting to work, that's how the orderlies are getting to work. nobody will be in a hospital, nobody will be there to deliver the food, nobody will be in the power plant to keep the lights on, nobody will be at the telecommunications department. public transportation is vital for them. well, then make sure public transportation is safe, and disinfected. the new york daily news ran a story today on the public transportation in new york city. and the front page is a picture of a subway car filled with homeless people and their belongings. respect the essential workers. that is disgusting what is happening on those subway cars. it's disrespectful

we have not we have not we in fact in our factories honor and respect we want to get america working again and i think we're a perfect example on how we do it we have massed to protect we also where go out and we also honor and respect the social distancing rules in addition to that just to ensure safe you know public safety we have 6 nurses on staff as well as yet as well as monitors to make sure that people are honoring and respect you know these new regulations that are in place today. well when things get back to normal lower level normal will be you know what will your company be like a little right back up again. where you know that's what we look forward to doing and we look forward to getting back to business as usual because it's so far from usual today but larry we do believe that masks are the solution to get america in the world back to normal as fast as possible if we are in risks that. wearing a mask you know out washing our hands not touching our face as well as our. social distancing we should be able to get not just america back to work but get the world back to work

also have heart attacks at the same time sometimes you've got to respect. my hospital days over. there wasn't the worst day i have it's hard to think that some of your patients thank you for i know it's today may not be here tomorrow when you come back you're here tomorrow is going to be tough because i am going to home school all day and i work overnight and hope i can get a nap in at some point but like i said it's just me so. really depends. part time for a quick check of the headlines on al-jazeera china has approved 2 new york spring mental coronavirus vaccines to be tested on humans that's according to state media 89 new cases have been reported in the past 24 hours there may be or that which have come from abroad but from hong kong sarah clarke explained what china is doing to tackle the number of new infections this particular area where the now looking at all focusing on is in the north east of china it's called a long jan province and this is an area that borders russia and this is become almost the latest battleground of the focus of china they're now trying to deploy