reynolds: absolutely. now i am seeing the danger of bringing her here. the world is going to see how lucky i am. i have an incredible team. that is what allows us to stand up with confidence. pedati andse of dr. her team, how we will learn to live with covid-19. we have to learn how to manage it and not have it control our lives. i think we can do that in a safe and responsible way based on the data in real-time. and people can be responsible. if you are a vulnerable, older adult with underlying conditions , you need to stay home. we still have our social distancing that we talk about every day. you told us to be responsible and we are being responsible. i think, by doing that, we can start to move through it. pres. trump: i think we should put you on the task force. gov. reynolds: you can do that, you can't take her. pres. trump: only for the task force. i am not going to steal her. but i think you can be on the task force. would you? like to do that? it is such a big, important thing. i will only do it i

ryan reynolds is here.ut-out to blake and the fam food banks, canada, ryan has done so much for charity wait until you hear what he's done he's unbelievable. also on the show tonight, karlie kloss, who is here for robinhood.org, also her code with klossie is awesome stuff, i'll be talking with karlie. ezra king with vampire weekend is closing out the show with a medley of three songs from the great album "father of the bride," talented, talented guy it's going to be a fun, fun show tonight. hey, guys. we heard the news nicholas cage has been cast to be tiger king the internet is all freaking out about it, excited about it we are excited about it too because we got sneak footage sneak peek of "tiger king" starring nicholas cage and, well, what am i supposed to do but share it with you guys? i have to. here for the first time ever is footage of nicholas cage as tiger king >> hello my name's joe exotic welcome to the gw zoo, ha ha my pets are the same as your pets except mine have brillantine and weigh 400 pou

the new officer in 1862 was john a guy you might have heard of john fulton reynolds. .reynolds takes command very military-like, arrives on a train with troops into chambersburg, no pomp and circumstance, very businesslike. reynolds takes charge of the pennsylvania state militia. the militiamen are going to serve throughout the antietam campaign, the maryland campaign. they are not ever going to see combat, for which reynolds is somewhat grateful, not quite sure how the men will do, he confides in a letter to his sister in lancaster, pennsylvania about some of his doubts about the quality of the pennsylvania state militia. nevertheless, the militia ends doesn't have to fire a shot. they end up moving back through the cvrr. by the way, in those days the cumberland valley ran through downtown chambersburg, downtown greencastle, downtown through mechanicsburg, downtown shippensburg. the major hotels and businesses lined the railroad tracks. it was on the main street in most of these towns, and these boys in their soldier uniforms on the way to chambersburg and back to harrisburg, these

it was a woman named hannah reynolds. of all human beings that lived in appomattox county at that time, she was enslaved. she was enslaved by dr. samuel coleman. she lived in a home about one mile to the west of where i'm standing in the epicenter of the battlefield of the morning of april 9. she was unfortunate to be hit by a confederate artillery shell that morning. she was attended to by surgeons from the eighth main interest-free -- infantry unit and she was able to survive another three days. she died on april 12, that wednesday. april 12 is a very important date, two in the history of appomattox because it was on this very road that i'm standing on on april 12 that confederate andntry stacked their arms their flags and ammunition along this road. in fact, you can say the individual confederate soldier actually surrendered on this road, not in the parlor of the mclean house the weight generally did. hannah reynolds dying on april 12 meant that, in a way, she was morally wounded as an enslaved woman and, in a way, she

burt reynolds. [applause] frank: mr. vincent scully, a giant in the baseball world.frank: mr. ben vereen. hello, ben. [applause] frank: and the variety club orchestra, so lovingly conducted for many years by our dear friend, nelson riddle, tonight, under the direction of mr. nick perito. [applause] ♪ host: welcome to our "all-star party for dutch reagan." ♪ [inaudible] [laughter] ♪ frank: the music says it all, ladies and gentlemen. this is a lovely way to spend an evening. tonight marks a very special celebration for variety club. we started out by honoring the big duke, john wayne, and here we are honoring duke's pal, dutch. tonight we honor the only man from our community who ever wound up living in public housing. [laughter] from our community who ever frank: and for tonight's guests, i am happy to say, the rules of protocol have been relaxed. tonight, he is dutch. and if anyone can't handle that, you can call him mr. dutch. and that's ok. [laughter] frank: as for nancy, do as i do. call her "beautiful." [applause] frank: by the way, dutch, you've got a lot of fr

reynolds: hello and welcome to a second episode of

burt reynolds. [applause] burt: thank you, frank.r job. [laughter] dean: i don't think any of us here have to worry about that. [laughter] [applause] burt: hi, nancy. hi, dutch. you changed agents, didn't you? [laughter] burt: dutch and i have a lot in common. for one thing, we both played college football. i played football at florida state. dutch played at eureka. florida state is going to the gator bowl. did eureka get a bowl bid? [laughter] burt: and, of course, we both made westerns. i made four westerns, dutch made four westerns, "cowboy from brooklyn" in 1938, "angel from texas," "santa fe trail" in 1940, and "cattle queen of montana" in 1955. hold it down. [laughter] burt: i was going to do a remake burt: i was going to do a remake of "cattle queen of montana," but they wanted me to play the title role. [laughter] burt: in the early 1950's, dutch went into television, hosting "general electric theater" and "death valley days." he parlayed two television series into a lot better job. i parlayed two terrible television series i

well, two days ago, governor reynolds apologized for the test iowa backlog, said she hoped to get the problem squared away soon. and you know, maybe it will just be a short-term issue that the iowa governor does seem to be working on it, talking about it publicly, the apology is a good thing but iowa has a really big problem. iowa has a big problem in the way that all meat packing states have problems right now. iowa also has a problem in that their numbers are going like this and the governor seems to think that means things are getting better when they're not. lack of access to reliable testing in a state that's having those kinds of problems is bad. it is probably a little bit worse than it is just bad everywhere. but i have a story to tell you tonight, about the specific reason that iowa's testing sucks in particular. it turns out to be a really specific story. it applies to iowa and two other states that have screwed up testing. it's a bizarre story that comes out of a different state all together. i don't think you've heard. it and you are going to want to hear it next. it and y

we turned a corner. >> you talk to a great heartland governor like governor kim reynolds, one of the great stories of the coronavirus outbreak has been that our food supply has continued to work every day. >> yeah, it has been a great story with the food supply, it has been fan-freaking-tastic, right? the white house and republican governors really want to sell the idea of how we've all turned the corner, right? things are all better now. when it comes to the meat plants, the only problem is that they're closed for some reason. we can fix that. tell them to open. everything's fine now. in fact, why is anything closed? everything is fine now. when governor reynolds talked there about turning the corner, i'm not sure if this is what she meant, but these are the corners that i am aware of right now in iowa. this is a look at the daily death toll in iowa. how the number of people dieing from coronavirus every day in that state is relentlessly and pretty steeply rising. that's the raw data and the dark line is the seven-day rolling average. it's really bad. this is a look at their new cas

all right rob reynolds there live for us in los angeles covering events there rob thank you. hello i'm daryn jordan this is al-jazeera bringing you extended coverage of the unrest right across the united states over the death of george floyd in minneapolis protests have spread to more than a dozen cities from new york to los angeles where.

reynolds: you are.tudent: the element they added is now you have to show they were directly trying to incite or produce imminent lawless action. or do such action. prof. reynolds: and likely to succeed as well. the incitement, the action -- speech has to be erected to inciting imminent lawless action and likely to succeed. that is a stricter test. student: is there any differences between that and get itlow? or is it just so they change direction? prof. reynolds: there is a difference with gitlow. they stated it did not have any effect, and no one seemed to think it was likely to have an effect. they were abandoning the spark at kindling the flame theory. if you apply gitlow, the court would've said, yes, these guys in ohio are losers, but what they are advocating for is serious violent action and there's always the chance some of them might listen to them. a spark can kindle a flame and therefore needs to be punished. in fact it is the opposite. they said he has to direct to seek immediate lawless acti

dean reynolds has the story of "operation song." >> reporter: from this building in nashville and the recording studiog. it's the music of redemption, words of renewal from america's traumatized soldiers. ♪ ♪ it's called "operation song" a joint effort with the veterans administration to turn trauma into treatment and give a the wl nd hitwed themthe ♪ ♪ >> i bury many things. >> reporter: do you want to talk about the things you buried? >> no. >> reporter: brian was a marine from 1987 to 1993. after discharge he fell into a deep suicidal depression. >> it's been a lot of little things a lot of time coming. wa. highly medicated, pills every day. >> reporter: and that medication worked? >> it made me numb. >> i really don't know where to start. >> we'll start at the beginning. i'm here to write your song, write your story. >> you have to make it honest and real. >> reporter: they paid him with singer song writer jason seiber. >> attempts. >> gosh, man. ♪ in a room smells like whiskey, and last night cigarettes ♪ >> reporter: in just four hours a song emerged and a catharsis. mtshing all

dean reynolds has the latest. >> reporter: jbs plants will open this week.while tyson says work areas will be retrofitted with thermometers. >> we have the protective equipment for smithfield and we'll make sure contact tracing happens as well. >> reporter: south dakota governor christy nome is providing equipment to the smith drs field plant in sioux falls where 800 workers tested positive for the virus. >> if we don't take control of the meat processing plants, obviously entire communities can get sick. >> reporter: the rural workers alliance in missouri is suing smithfield alleging workers were not properly protected. >> there are still some areas where the workers are crowding. >> reporter: smithfield saying it has a policy on not commenting on the specifics of pending litigation. we are doing everything in our power to help protect our team members from covid-19 in the workplace. smithfield says there will be new protocols including physical barriers between workers plus temperature checks. >>> do you think there are going to be more of these plants, th

the dow at the close, sitting next to iowa governor kim reynolds. some comments coming up we're listening for on china trade moments ago at the white house. >> working through the department of agriculture, employing cdc personnel to these meat processing plants, we're doing that. this president, you talk to a great heartland governor like governor kim reynolds, one of the great stories of the coronavirus outbreak is our food supply continued to work every day from the field to the fork, to the grocers, to the meat processers, and thanks to the president's decision to use the defense production act we now have uniformity. the objective is work every day to keep those meat processing plants and ones coming down going back online. >> while we're trying to keep workers safe an healthy. >> we've done that. so with the testing, with the ppe, with the restructuring in the facilities they're also doing a lot of that as well to social distance where they can, put in shields, look at lines to separate the shift. partnership, really. >> kim, we had great talk

david reynolds. 'se of the united kingdom most distinguished scholars, but i think that is probably selling them short. a fellow of christ college, cambridge, he studied at cambridge in harvard aiversity's and has been visitor to these shores since first coming year as a graduate student in 1973. david is the author of 12 books, he doesn't let the grass grow under his feet. those include "in command of history: churchill fighting and writing the second world war," a book he wrote in 2004 that is shelf.umbed on my i've decided to maybe thousands of undergraduates over the years, one of the best books of history-writing i've ever read. his most recent book and the one on which he will be speaking tonight is "the kremlin letters: stalin's wartime correspondence with churchill and roosevelt." she collaborated on this book with professor vladimir and i'm sure will have some more information on that. the book includes the principal messages between the big three, and it's not so much of a commentary that p

reynolds: there is a difference with gitlow. they stated it did not have any affect because no one seemed to think it was likely to have an effect. sparkere abandoning the at kindling the flame theory. the courtly gitlow, would've said, yes, these guys in ohio are losers, but what they are advocating for, is serious, violent action. and there's always the chance somebody might listen to them. a spark and candle aflame and therefore needs to be punished. in fact it is the opposite. they said he has to direct to seek immediate lawless action and it has to be likely to succeed. none of that is the case here. they are talking about stuff that is in the future. they are not likely to succeed at any of it because no one is likely to listen to them. it is very different. the difference between me standing in front of a mob saying, let's burn down city hall, and me sitting in my bedroom typing that people should go burn city hall. one is incitement and the others twitter as usual. -- and the other is, twitter as usual, probably. branden

the dow at the close, sitting next to iowa governor kim reynolds.comments coming up we're listening for on china trade moments ago at the white house. >> working through the department of agriculture, employing cdc personnel to these meat processing plants, we're doing that. this president, you talk to a great heartland governor like governor kim reynolds, one of the great stories of the coronavirus o

us in minneapolis allison thank you for that let's cross over now to los angeles and talk to rob reynolds he's on the phone for us now rob so just bring us up to date with what's happening there. well there's a large demonstration going on in the middle of the city there and a place called the fairfax district this is a. busy kind of upscale shopping area and there are hundreds and hundreds of protesters we see from pictures from shot from helicopters above that there are a couple of fires burning one appears to be a police car other police cars seem to have been vandalized a city bus stop. van covered in graffiti as a thin line of police officers were trying to gradually push these demonstrators back out just within the last half hour really the mayor of los angeles eric our city declared there would be a curfew beginning at 8 pm local time that's about 4 hours from now in the downtown area of los angeles which saw some violence and violent confrontations and again more arson last night. carr said he urged everyone to take a deep breath and go back home and saying that violence and burni

in iowa, forcing people back to work because governor reynolds announced anyone refusing to go back to work at a lethally dangerous meat packing plant will not be allowed to apply for unemployment benefits. black hawk county in iowa is a hot spot in america for coronavirus. 29 people have died from coronavirus in black hawk county. that is double the number of people who died from coronavirus in that county just a week ago. 90% of the cases in black hawk county are connected to tyson's largest pork processing plant, which reopened at half capacity last week. more than 1,000 workers at that plant tested positive for coronavirus. tyson says it will provide diagnostic tests, temperature checks and masks to all workers. tyson says they will require all employees to wear face shields when working at stations that do not have plexiglass barriers. that tyson plant is just four miles from a clinic where dr. sharon duclos is the medical director. we first heard from her when at a local press conference, she pleaded with people in iowa to observe social distancing rules and she described her

kim reynolds is one of a handful of governors and she started listening those restrictions on may 1stut she kept them in place for certain counties that are still hot spots. one of the biggest concerns not just for iowa but for the entire country continues to be the impact that the virus is having on the state's meat processing plants. i keep in mind i will produces more pork than any other state in the country. just yesterday, we learned that 60% of workers at a tyson food factory in perry, iowa, had tested positive. so she is explaining to president trump today how she intends to protect and attest that critical workforce. vice president mike pence is going to be traveling to iowa on friday to discuss these very concerns. as for the coronavirus task force, remember just yesterday vice president mike pence said the task force would likely be winding down by late may or early june but then today, president trump says he will now be keeping the task force intact indefinitely but with a renewed focus on reopening the economy and i will let him explain why he changed his mind. >> preside

cbs's dean reynolds has a unique lesson in dedication. >> reporter: schools are closed in niles, michigane teaching hasn't stopped, take bonnie prenkert's kindergarten class. >> there is tuesday and there's wednesday, there's thursday and there's friday. >> reporter: but teaching from eame is hardly the tallest hurdle she's faced this spring. >> please say prayers, and just know i'm going to fight. >> reporter: she caught the coronavirus a month ago and chronicled her crisis on facebook between classes. >> my chest pain is really bad today. >> reporter: quarantined in her home or bed bound in the emergency room, bonnie has been there for her five and six year olds monday through friday, 9 to 10 a.m. come hell or high fever. >> i didn't want my children in my classroom to feel like they were going to lose their normal routine. >> reporter: did you say all right, that is it, i'm too sick. >> oh, no, absolutely not. just the opposite. >> reporter: she missed only two classes. >> it meant everything to me to be able to just teach my class during this time. >> reporter: and it meant a lot to h

cbs's dean reynolds reports nothing could keep one teacher away from her class. >> reporter: schoolsosed in niles, michigan, but the teaching hasn't stopped. bs kirt for example. >> there's tuesday and wednesday, there's thursday and there's friday. >> reporter: the teaching from home is hardly the tallest hurdle she's faced this spring. >> please say prayers, and just know i'm going to fight. >> reporter: she caught the coronavirus a month ago and chronicled her crisis on facebook between classes. >> my chest pain is really bad today. >> reporter: quarantined in her home or bed bound in the emergency room, bonnie has been there for her 5 and 6-year-olds monday through friday, 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. come hell or high fever. did you say, all right, that's it, i can't -- i'm too sick? >> no. absolutely not. just the opposite. >> reporter: she missed only two classes. >> it meant everything to me to be able to just teach my class during this time. >> reporter: and it meant a lot to her students, including olivia lyons. >> she teaches things. and she's also kind. >> reporter: she's kind? >>

dean reynolds, cbs news, ohicago. >> o'donnell: now to a stunning reversal by the justice departmentthe russia investigation. today, the attorney general told federal prosecutors to drop their c their case against michael flynn, president trump's first rstional security adviser. flynn had pleaded guilty toly but, after at first cooperating with the mueller investigation, tiynn changed his tune, and his itwyers, along with conservative media, lobbied for the case to be dropped. well, tonight, in a cbs news exclusive, attorney general william barr explains his decision to our catherine herridge. >> reporter: in our exclusive interview this afternoon inside the department of justice, the attorney general said he was obligated to drop the charges against the president's former national security adviser. >> our duty, we think, is to dismiss the case. >> reporter: it's a stunning turn of events for flynn, who in december 2017, pleaded guilty to uiing to the f.b.i. about his discussions with the russian ambassador after the presidential election. flynn was ultimately fired by the president

ryan reynolds. he is out there doing his part to make sure the class of 2020 is still celebrated. virtual commencement speech for the graduating class of his old high school, where he shared with the students, some inspiring words. and at the end of his speech, reynolds offered to buy each graduate a large pizza from his favorite local pizza shop. >> so we got -- >> wilder. right? that's why it was perfect. van wilder's graduation speech. >> there you go. whether we return, janessa will break down the latest coronavirus hotspots for us. >> avengers assemble to deliver a heroic message at the kids' choice awards. this is "early today." noooo... nooooo... yeeeesss... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent than the leading ordinary brand. hey look, i got it. bounty, the quicker picker upper. you guys ever try one of these bars made over at right twix? why? our special cookie is cascaded with caramel and cloaked in chocolate. you never wondered? [ whoosh! zap! ] [ glass breaks ] aah! [ male announcer ] try both. pick a side. twix. [ ma

dean reynolds, cbs news. >> knox: to georgia now, where a state investigator today reviewed additionaleo from the neighborhood where ahmaud arbery was shot to death while jogging in february. the incident has sparked outrage and drawn national attention to georgia and its justice system. cbscbs' omar villafranca report. >> reporter: this video obtained by the georgia bureau of investigation from a camera about a block away from where he was shot, shows a man in a white shirt and shorts going into and around a home under construction. the time stamp shows it happened within minutes of a 911 call reporting a burglary. 10 weeks after an armed father-son duochased down a jogging ahmaud arbery and shot him to death... >> i run for ahmaud. >> reporter: ...people have been running for ahmaud, on what would have been his 26th birthday. >> i put a whiept t-shirt on because that was the color t-shirt he wore. >> it's our freedom to be able to go out and run. we shouldn't be hunted down or anything like that. >> reporter: travis and gregory mcmichael were arrested thursday and denied bail on frid

thank you, dean reynolds. well, it was all eyes to the sky in the nation's capital today. air force thunderbirds and navy blue angels thundered over them all, a tribute to the workers. the precision flietsz also took to the skies over baltimore and atlanta. but president trump missed the aerial show. after 34 days at the white house, the president has retreated for a working weekend at nearby camp david. as cbs' nikole killion reports, he missed some frustrated truckers. >> reporter: outside the white house, big rigs parked, honking mad. >> we're just small carriers just trying to make it. >> reporter: truckers protested against low rate and wages looking for help in the next stimulus package. >> what we're doing is waiting to see what the economic impact of the gradual opening up is. >> reporter: the relief package, which could be $500 billion, is likely to top the agenda when the senate returns to work monday. but safety is, too, after a reported warning from the capitol physician this week about a potential shortage of coronavirus tests for all senators, health secretar

to support as it means a lot to gbi was just asked to review the case on tuesday but direct vic reynolds says they were able to see the evidence we applied the law to the facts in this case and came up pretty quickly with it. >>with it with a solid belief that this there's a sufficient probable cause to charge them a michael's with felony murder and aggravated assault. if we believe it then we're going to put the bracelet so namaste exactly what we did yesterday even reynolds says the gbi considered everything that has been gathered, including the explosive video showing the incident obviously observed the video that we have a. >>with another any additional videos i don't know of in reynolds also confirmed the agency is investigating the case doesn't matter who the victim is it doesn't matter who potential defendants are all that matters is what the facts tell line. >>modest point to draw attention to the fact his family says he was only john king in the satilla shores neighborhood. sadly there were birthday balloons are very would have been 26 on friday brooke says her family has strugg

includes saudi arabia which is investing in a range of other industries as oil prices crash rob reynolds reports from los angeles. as the world economy staggers under the shock of the coronavirus saudi arabia led by de facto ruler crown prince mohammed bin sol mon is going up ng these are very speculative investments but it does seem like they will spend money at any place that's asking the $320000000000.00 saudi public investment fund has bought big stakes in companies devastated by covert 19 as the funds governor explained in an investor's video conference. would look and to me opportunities i mean if you look at different sectors like an alliance and i guess. the saudi fund snapped up 8.2 percent of carnival cruise lines some of whose passengers were sickened by corona virus in the early stages of the outbreak carnival's stock price was in the cellar the fund also invested $500000000.00 in live nation parent company of ticketmaster and a leader in big live concerts featuring the likes of madonna they are little bit scattershot they're mostly in entertainment as saudi led group is tryi

that doing so will lead to a new surge in covert 19 deaths arizona is one such state but as rob reynolds reports there is opposition to the move. demonstrators lay body bags on the grounds of the arizona state capitol in phoenix they are protesting republican governor doug do seize decision to lift covert $900.00 restrictions on restaurants gyms and other businesses among the demonstrators practicing social distancing was retired health care safety officer sharlee shape berger are frustrated with governors ins is decision putting the body bags out there with the grim reaper was very difficult because we think it's really did he happen to see says the time is right for a gradual reopening this is a green light to continue going forward on the way out of this pandemic now this is not a green light to speed. this is a green light to proceed and we're going to proceed with caution president donald trump is pushing to reopen the u.s. economy despite warnings from health officials like dr anthony fauci but a large majority of people do not fully agree with do c. or trump a new poll shows more

. >>> that brings us perfectly to our next story, movie star ryan reynolds sending a virtual message people, a message of empathy. listen to this. >> some of you might consider me successful. i don't know. some of you may have seen "green lantern." but i'll tell you this, empathy has got me so much, so much farther in not only my life but in my career, mirroring, validating someone else's experience or point of view. >> i have to tell my own personal empathy story about ryan reynolds. he posted this video to his youtube channel, but when i interviewed him in tokyo last year, we ended up talking about empathy how it's helped him in his life to be a happier person, to be the person he wanted to be, and he's just a lovely human. any time he tells a joke, he always makes sure not to make fun of someone else. if it even can go there, he turns it back on himself and laughs at himself, and i just thought that was such an admirable trait. thank you to ryan reynolds for giving the next generation a powerful message of putting yourself in other people's shoes. and bonus, he got them pizza. so

steve reynolds has a lesson in dedication. >> reporter: schools are closed in niles, michigan.mple. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: the teaching from home is hardly the tallest hurdle she's faced this spring. >> please say prayers and just know i'm in a fight. >> reporter: she caught the coronavirus a month ago and chronicled her crisis on facebook between classes. >> my chest pain is really bad today. >> reporter: quarantined in her home or bedbound in the emergency room, bonnie has been there for her 5 and 6-year-olds, monday through friday, 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. come hell or high fever. >> i didn't want to -- my children in my classroom to feel like they were going to lose their normal routine. >> reporter: did you say, all right, that's it, i'm too sick? >> oh, absolutely not, just the opposite. >> reporter: she missed only two classes. >> it meant everything to me to be able to just teach my class during, you know, this time. >> reporter: and it meant a lot to her students, including owe live i don't kn olivia lions. >> she teaches things, and she's also kind. >> reporter: she's kind? >> um

democratic rival joe biden mocks memorial day and national holiday honoring america's war dad rob reynolds from force. president donald trump visited fort mchenry in baltimore the site of a victory by u.s. forces over british invaders in $814.00 the president framed the struggle to control the coronavirus pandemic in military terms together we will vanquish the virus and america will rise from this crisis to new and even greater heights as our brave warriors have shown us from the nation's earliest days in america we are the captains of our own fate in less than 6 months covert 19 has killed more americans than all who died in the vietnam war the war in korea and the conflicts in iraq and afghanistan combined former vice president joe biden the presumptive democratic party nominee made his 1st public appearance in 2 months he and his wife jill laid a wreath that a veteran this memorial in delaware the bidens war masks something trump has refused to do in public the world health organization announced it was stopping trials of the anti-malarial drug hydroxy chloroquine due to safety concern

governors and many hotham states have begun to partially reopen in a bid to help the economy rob reynolds reports. military jets flew information over the marble monuments of washington d.c. and over a hospital in baltimore in a symbolic salute to doctors nurses hospital workers and others on the front lines fighting the pandemic despite the ceremony health workers in many parts of the country say shortages of personal protective equipment continue in a hopeful sign for hard hit new york city the last covert 19 patients were discharged from a convention center that had been converted into an emergency hospital the javits center treated more than 1000 people with the disease. and the u.s. navy hospital ship comfort its services no longer needed sailed out to new york harbor despite the glimmerings of hope new york governor andrew cuomo said the virus continues to steal hundreds of lives in the state each and every day that number has remained a big noxious lee and terrifyingly high and it's still not dropping at the rate we would like to see a drop. in california where governor gavin newso

the presidential election in november will be a referendum on trump's handling of the pandemic rob reynolds al-jazeera when i spoke to pisa matthews he's a professor at petco science at cypress college and he says at a critical time like this the economy should not be president trying to priority i think it's more important you should actually see what can be done now to keep people safe they should be keeping the social distance using the mask and then the economy should come afterwards you know 1st of all you need to get people to be healthy and stay healthy in order to have a good economy later on look at denmark and germany did they had the government pay workers directly that the government put money directly into businesses that didn't go through the banks and was much more efficient that we keep people together in those business networks with when the economy does open up which we've been done it has been done that way and now he's flailing around trying to figure out what's going on and blaming china instead of saying what should be done right now taking action and he should stick t

looking for anyone to own one of those developments very closely rob reynolds that our correspondents and in los angeles thanks will. still ahead here on al-jazeera a new survey suggests that brazil's president may have misjudged the public mood on social distancing. and a french court decides where the top suspect in the rwandan genocide should be tried. hello the still a very unsettled picture across the southeast of the united states more rain and more thunderstorms meanwhile out across the west clear skies and some very nice sunshine on the good news is the temperatures are coming down and we've had this heat wave for a few days is the beach in california san francisco is the backdrop but it will stay fine and dry over the next few days so those clear skies you see the satellite they will remain but as i say across the southeast and in particular down into florida some very heavy amounts of rain and this is well 3 days of rain have done into miami 150 millimeters of rain and you can see the streets just on the water we've got more rain in the 4 cos it won't be as heavy as that bec

reporting there from miami florida andy thank you let's cross back to los angeles and talk to rob reynolds rob we know that there's been violence there on the streets as well we know a police car was overturned and burnt just bring us up to date quickly on what's happening there. well i think as as andy just said paul bubble anger is what is being felt on the streets of this city as so many other cities there are still large crowds of demonstrators in areas of the city of los angeles particularly in an area called the fairfax district this is well to do area with a lot of entertainment venue and. fancy shops and eateries and things of that nature they are moving to and fro from one place to another followed by police or urged by police to move along but there do not appear to be dispersing in addition in beverly hills there are other demonstrators this of course is you know upon a miss with with wealth luxury beverly hills so that it was a place that was chosen to demonstrate as well the crowd i should point out is is diverse it's mixed it's not only people of color who are demonstrating h

health officials many americans have been out on the bounce enjoying a long holiday weekend rob reynolds explains. groups of family and friends gathered in new york's central park in fine weather on sunday police were on hand to remind them to keep the recommended distance most appeared to comply and many new yorkers wore masks this memorial day weekend on the pages of one of the city's newspapers a different kind of memorial names and brief descriptions of some of the nearly 100000 u.s. residents who have died from cold at 19 the headline read an incalculable loss elsewhere people party down beaches along the east coast and congregated outside a bar in pennsylvania dancing and listening to live bands. they appeared to ignore warnings from public health experts that crowds create the danger of a new spike in covert 900 cases when you go out for this weekend a memorial day i knew when to do a some kind of social gathering it's very important to maintain that 6 distance and they're important to have your mask with you in case at 60 different the distance cannot be maintained president dona

i'm james reynolds.tended an official event— but don't provide pictures. american authorities authorise the anti—viral drug remdesivir as a possible treatment for covid—19. tens of thousands ofjob cuts are looming —in what's been called ‘the worst crisis in the history of aviation'. and — britain's farmers fear the consequences of a labour shortage — as european labourers stay away and not enough britons step in. hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world.

to testify before a committee of the democratic controlled house of representatives next week rob reynolds 0. the united nations human rights commissioner is calling for an investigation into violence s. left more than 40 inmates dead in a venezuelan prison riot began over a demand for relatives to be allowed to deliver food and warning some of us may find some of the images interests of those reports disturbing the. prisoners from indiana penitentiary taken to a local hospital dozens of them were hurt after a shootout at the prison located in the city of one. around 450 kilometers away from us relatives were anxiously waiting outside the us i thought that at a most of it and we want to know what really happened to our relatives we've been waiting since noon and we still don't know anything human rights representatives have not turned up or anything like i want to know what happened and. pictures shown in local media showed dozens of inmates dead the government says they were trying to escape but human rights groups say they were protesting for food and want a full investigation into what