salt lake city, we'll take you there. we'll put those images up from salt lake city, utah. look at that. look at the streets of salt lake city. and as i said, atlanta, georgia, out-of-control last night. it is unbelievable to see what is happening in almost every major city in this country and still -- heads up, heads up, we're hearing from salt lake. and still, i am waiting for a call for calm, something from the leadership in this country. where is it? there is atlanta. this is what's happening on the streets of atlanta right now. where's the call for calm? where is the leadership? so far, nothing. as all of this plays out, as many cities in america are burning. cnn's paul brook ham mond takes us to the streets of los angeles. take us there, paul. what are you see something. >> reporter: we talked into the groh, the upscale walking mall. right over here, the blis police both was on fire. all of a sudden look what happened here. there was apocalyptic. they jumped inside and began looting this nordstrom. go ahead, walk over here and take a look inside. so we saw these looter

. >>> salt lake city is under a daytime curfew right now after last night's protest. police say they made more than 40 arrests. joining us now is the mayor of salt lake city. welcome to the program. >> thank you for having me on. >> what happened yesterday that was serious enough to impose an all day sur curfew. i believe it lapses early monday morning. >> that's right. 6:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. it began yesterday at 11:00 peacefully. by mid afternoon a portion of the protesters had begun to creation destruction smashing cities and city hall, the court building. looting in some businesses, vandalism throughout the city. at that point it transitioned and devolved. most of the peaceful protestesters left and we had a frit significant public safety effort with a lot of restrants being exercised but as you mentioned, 41 arrests. people from the public. we're still assess any injuries in that realm m. >> salt lake city has some important monuments. temple square is about a mile and a half from the city county building. was there any damage there? >> not that we know of. w

. >>> joining us now to discuss all of this and more the mayor of salt lake city, erin mendenhall. i know it's tough in your cities, as well. mayor hancock is joining us, as well. what is your reaction to the nationwide demonstrations we've seen in the united states over the last few days? >> thank you for having me, wolf. glad to be here with my counter part mayor men denhall. i've been in conversation with mayors from all over the country. there's about a dozen of us on the stream text. what we were talking about is what is happening in our city. and it's the same pattern. we have peaceful, successful demonstrations during the daytime. they disperse or as they're dispersing we see as the night begins to fall, the crowd changes over. it's a much more aggressive, much more intentional group that is carrying weapons. they're coming in with the intent of provoking our law enforcement. and creating damage. we have seen this now for 72 hours, four days, and i'm glad to see the president is finally catching up and joining. we have been receiving intel for several days now we knew there w

they were neighbors living large in a salt lake city loft building, a sophisticated crowd who enjoyed mixing business with pleasure. and then there was a phony in their midst. was he the mastermind in this cold blood killing or did investigators need to be looking in another direction? here's keith morrison with suspicion. >> 7:00 a.m., november 15, 2007, dawn in salt lake city, utah. he pulled into the restaurant parking lot, turned off his engine, sky beginning to brighten, sun not quite up. and there they were, the voices, the terror, the nightmare beginning. >> i immediately ducked down in my car after the first shot was fired. i laid there thinking, okay, this is how it's going to end for me. >> you're going to be dead. >> 911, what is your emergency? >> someone just shot a man laying dead in front of the village inn. >> it stands in stark contrast to much of the rest of salt lake city, this old chocolate factory, this grand stage for our story. it was converted to loft apartments in those boom years before the bust. and the style of living and location drew a distinct crowd. out

you've got portland, seattle, salt lake city and others. the l.a. curfew went into effect about three hours ago. portland also issuing a curfew. as i mentions, salt lake city. we've got minneapolis. other cities as well down to miami and up to philadelphia. they went into effect a few hours ago and will last until early tomorrow morning. >>> today's protests in los angeles were more calm but not without moments of violence and vandalism. the entire police department has been mobilized. that means twelve-hour rotating shifts for all officers. today's vandalism also included a fire at the grove mall in l.a. a police kiosk at the mall set on fire. several stores were looted including a nordstrom. >>> the president vowing that further violence over the death of george floyd will not be allowed. while addressing an audience gathered to watch a historic rocket launch in florida, president trump talked about speaking to floyd's family. he called them terrific people, added the protests do not honor the memory of floyd. >> yesterday i spoke to george's famil

this is the headline from the desert news in salt lake city, the sickest i have ever been in my life. that quote from congressman ben mcadams. we talked to him yesterday at his home in salt lake city. evening, march 14, we had just come back from washington. we had voted through the second -- the legislation that was

host: what are you seeing in your state and your district around salt lake city?> either they know someone that has come down with the virus come up there is concern especially those with underlying health conditions. i am 45 years old. i am healthy. any other health conditions and i exercise every day. i was not in one of the risk categories and it hit me hard. that really sunk in for some people. i think people are concerned but on the other side, there are a lot of people that don't know anyone that got the virus. they know their lives have been dev is dated financially -- devastated financially. businesses they have spent lifetimes building that are now on the verge of failure, people are frustrated economically or healthwise. it is weighing heavily on a lot of people. to take itis seriously for yourself and if not for yourself, for your loved ones. and each of us must do our part to slow the spread of this so we can get back to opening safely and get back to economic prosperity as quickly as possible. the only way it will be successful is if we do our part to

salt lake city. beside the temple's spires there is the salt lake mormon tabernacle. the acoustics here are world-renowned. o is the famous spire. -- choir. [mormon tabernacle choir] and wings of discovery now to a most amazing panorama spread by nature, the grand canyon of the colorado. [music] the grand canyon is not all a wild abyss. you rest over awed and look another day. [music] a he far end of the canyon lake called mead. if you're a swimmer or water skier here's heaven enough. discover now las vegas, a gleaming world of golf and food and palaces. the signs begin to flash a message to the moon. for family fup a place that scarcely needs discovery it's disneyland. there are things to do and things to see. there are friends to meet and rides to take. and more to see and more to do. fabulous disneyland is fun for all. and next a harbour town. it's san diego. snug haven for the vessels of our navy. and then a haven of another sort, a realm of beasts that roam uncaged within the famous zoo. north a little along the california coast over quiet uins an early mission.

. >>> estÁ la seÑora marÍa rodrÍguez que nos acompaÑa esta noche desde salt lake city gracias por acompaÑarnosjos por la pandemia, perdiÓ los 2 trabajos ¿cÓmo esÁa usted? >>> con muchas deudas, muy preocupada, pensando cÓmo voy a hacer para salir adelante. ¿cuanto lleva con esta angustia?. >>> llevo 3 meses sin trabajar, lo mismo sin pagar renta y pensando que tengo que pagar o voy a ser desalojada. no tengo donde mÁs vivir. >>> ¿cÓmo lo lleva? ¿cÓmo le hace para seguir adelante? >>> ni yo sÉ, creo que cuando uno es madre soltera, se vuelve fuerte >>> no ha platicado con la persona que le renta su departamento para llegar a un acuerdo, para que no la saquen de la casa >>> yo hablÉ con el, para que me tuviera paciencia mi dijo que sÍ. pero ya m envio el papel de desalojo dÓnde se fue el dinero que no me pueden ayudar. >>> no tengo nadie que me ayude, que no tengo trabajo pueden ayudar o donde puedo recurrir para ayudar >>> sabe que creo que es la pregunta que todos nos hacemos. muchos inmigrantes sin papeles como usted gracias por platicar con nosotros. >>> muchas gracias >>> difÍcil. si estÁ e

we're talki aut salt lake city, utah. madison, wisconsin where there was widespread vandalism. there were fires set in reno, nevada and nashville, tennessee. so we're talking about big cities, yes. and it's terrifying to see what's happening in l.a. right now. but we are also seeing these disturbances in small communities. i spoke with douglas brinkley, cnn's presidential historian. he told me we have not seen a spasm of riots like this since the assassination of mlk in 1968. and all of that, don, i think just reiterates the point you were making about the absence of leadersh leadership. where are the leaders in the republican party and the democratic party, in hollywood and on wall street, in local communities? because this is a national problem. it's a widespread national crisis happening in dozens of cities right now. >> and for the most part, brian, silence. i appreciate that. brian, thank you so much. and thank you for bringing the information. and if we need you we'll get back to brian stelter, our chief media correspondent. i have a programming note for you. so a black ma

difference between a place of capacity like new york and columbia, south carolina, columbus, ohio, salt lake city -- how do you look at what the challenge is to allow the free exercise of the protests and keep the community safe? >> yeah, terry, as i listen to everybody who was on tonight, we really are in the midst of a perfect storm. we have -- people around the country, young people of color who are understandably upset at what happened with mr. floyd and angry, angry because it's part of a pattern of incidents involving police, people of color that have occurred over the last several years. we are also in the midst of a pandemic, which is disproportionately impacting immigrant and minority communities, and it's not only impacting them from a health perspectivi perspective, but an economic perspective as it continues its way through the country. we are also hearing from the department of homeland security and others that the federal government -- anti-government extremists, anarchists who see these protests as an opportunity to accelerate their objectives which is to incite racial violence, cr

during the month of june, the disease had spread to salt lake city utah, in iowa, cleveland ohio and a few cases along the east coast. if we could have the map from showing the spread in july, we see that the disease, starting from these original centers, had literally moved in every direction throughout the country. and then the final map speaks for itself in that it indicate that this virus has become very well seated in practically every state in the country, certainly, and every major region of the country. >> i think i have a good idea of how influenza spreads, doctor grab tree, but i'm still wondering about the virus itself. what kind of an animal is it? >> i'd like to prevent to you one of the staff of the national institutes of health who is the associate director of our national institute of allergy and infectious diseases and ask him to answer this question any other scientific question you might have had. >> thank you. it's nice to have you, take your time and come see as tonight. i'm going to ask but, it's going to seem like a silly question. i would like to know, what is

it happened in a town north of salt lake city when the trooper noticed an suv weaving on the highway.e pulled the car over and found the 5-year-old in the driver's seat barely reaching the pedals. >> how old are you? you're five years old? wow. >> the boy apparently decided, yeah, he wanted to go buy a lamborghini in california. so he grabbed the keys to the family car as one does and then just started driving. troopers say he only made it a few miles from home before being stopped and he only had $3 in his wallet for the lamborghini. his parents tell police his sibling was watching him when he took the car. >> at least he got good taste. give him that. >>> dennis o'donnell. why monday morning felt a little more like christmas for bay area golfers, and why this date in history will have a special place in the f like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. visit right now or call during business hours. 16. (laughter) how many pints of iced tea are left in the pitcher? times... ten... so, wait... (errhhhhh) do you

host: grant in salt lake city, utah. good morning, you are next. caller: good morning to you. 68 and i come from utah and we were told it's 98 c we are not close to new york or california. i wear a face mask and i sanitize my hands after i go out. this is america. we pass all these laws and well, we are not too good at keeping laws. how did that go yesterday with social distancing? the only person that can protect you is you and you cannot expect anybody else to protect you. masks butquire face people don't want to wear them. this is america, they not going to wear them. host: that's granting utah. a couple of stories related to the november election, looking at the senate. roll call this morning with a piece saying that with less than six month before election day, the democratic congressional campaign committee has reserved more than 18 point $3 million for broadcast ads. from bob in st. petersburg, florida, hi. caller: how are you this morning? host: i'm fine thanks, go ahead. caller: i live on the beach of treasure island which is part of saint

kentucky protests also flared up in dallas chicago seattle salt lake city where a an individual and she called up on demonstrators and attempted to fire on them with a long bar of all things before he was tackled to the ground by demonstrators as well as cleveland's we've also seen violent scenes in las vegas where police and protesters clashed along the main strip there were several very sort of violent scenes there along what is one of one of america's most iconic capitalist telescopes there has been much made about. by the establishment in this country of the i suppose it's outside elements being what is to blame here is not the fact that the police have a large number of races murders amongst them is the fact that people are upset and it's outside elements which of course in this apparently there's a lot of hype being made about. the new sort of radical supposed radical left brain behind this i saw members of their socialist groups intervene to actually protect police officers when they became isolated from. members of the police force so this directly contradicts what is being said

high temperatures, 60s from new york to chicago. 50s in the pacific northwest. 70s in denver and salt lake city80s in los angeles. >>> coming up, the mystery surrounding a plane that was stolen in california. >>> also ahead, changing your summer vacation plans. what more americans are now deciding to do. >>> and the unlikely place where a picasso painting just showed up. (music) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪music) >>> i missed you very much. >> i missed you. >> a nurse who lives in minnesota is back home after deploying to new york. she surprised her daughter for her 7th birthday. mom was away for two long months. >> beautiful. >>> the legendary home of elvis presley re-opens today. graceland has been closed for fr two months. with memorial day weekend nearly here, many americans are considering summer vacation. abc's kimberly brooks looks into how many will actually travel. >> reporter: this morning the beaches may finally be open and more restaurants are ready but families across the country are rethinking summer vacation. >> i think logically people will venture gingerly out and do local things before they get

and dallas chicago seattle salt lake city where an individual. on demonstrators and attempted to fire on them with a long. before he was tackled to the ground by demonstrators as well as cleveland's we've also seen violent scenes in las vegas where the police and protesters clashed along the main street there were several very severe violent scenes dad along what is one of one of america's most iconic capitalist. there has been much made about. by the establishment in this country of the i suppose it's outside elements being what is to blame here it's not the fact that the police have a large number of races murders amongst them is that. people are upset and it's outside elements which of course it is apparently. so i mean we saw yesterday i think it was that minnesota's governor said that 80 percent of those arrested were actually from out of town however we later found out subsequently the same day that 81 percent of those arrested according to court documents were actually from minnesota so that completely. completely contradicts that there's

and patrons back inside bars and restaurants in salt lake city, utah. demonstrators out as well, railing at limits that are still in place. this protest at the statehouse in concord, new hampshire. 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 thi

today's business owner, requiring masks is a fraught decision will and amy wilson have run this salt lake citytly made masks mandatory. >> i can't tell you how ugly some of the comments started to come in, where we were called nazis, just all sorts of things, and it hurts. >> reporter: they say it's to protect their employees. amy is immunocompromised >> we're not political we're not making a political statement. we're not trying to be right we're just trying to be right-minded >> reporter: wearing a mask an increasingly polarized decision rahaanens.real consequce sah rm achoo! ...do your sneezes turn heads? ♪ try zyrtec... ...zyrtec starts working hard at hour one... and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. zyrtec muddle no more. and try children's zyrtec for consistently powerful relief of your kid's allergies. you know your kid doesn't step around puddles. and you know cheap leaky diapers are an amateur move. you need luvs pro-level protection. luvs. parent like a pro. until i found out what itst it actually was.ed me. dust mite droppings! eeeeeww! dead skin cells! gross

i'm no man i had an offer to go to salt lake city and perform next weekend at wiseguys comedy club and if i was a single man i would have been on that plane for sure i mean i'm ready to go i'll come to your house and perform in your living room if you let me i am reading. your talk going to top up on the book is you're doing great and other reasons to stay alive it's so funny jerry's. still really top of your rhythms and the larrys rhythms of the great larry miller another great condition jerry's dusty's with and you guys i can hear it in your voice there's a timbre you guys must you jared just how when you're back together i can hear some particular rhythms there. yeah absolutely it is really and you know larry i haven't seen larry in a while and. we just in honor of fred willard's passing we watched waiting for guffman and showed my daughters that movie for the 1st time and i forgot larry was in it. what a funny funny character it is the best. you know the thing about a tom is the the writing so chris i love your jokes so this works on 3 planes for me i love the writing i love the jo

the u.s., focusing on educated and spread out populations, san jose made the list with denver, salt lake city tucson. the less densely populated citieses will attract workers for people who are afriday live in san francisco and l.a. >>> parents will looking across the bay area. and they have a service to text your zip code. it shows a operation, and if a child need to be enrolled in a specific school district. we posted it on nbc bay area.com. >>> 99 years old and going back to work. that is how long see's candy has been dipping chocolate in california. the assembly lines are rolling again, and checking in los sta company warned all its favorites are not yet available but the selection will be back eventually. >>> up next at 6:30, as americans remember those who died for our country, the u.s. approaches a grim milestone in the battle against coronavirus. our little analyst larry gerston will incite. >>> and the battle of voting by mail. reaction from the gop leader. ♪ here's what we want everyone to do. count all the hugs you haven't given. all the hands you haven't held. all the dinners you

this is globally. 100 roles in southern california, salt lake city area.ccording to netflix, the open jobs focus on production and platform engineering and technical operations. so if that's what you do, and you need a job, check that out. go to our website, cnn.com for more on who's hiring right now. >>> so states across the country easing some restrictions. some people are getting back to work. we'll take a look at how businesses are moving forward safely. what did verizon build their network for? people. and when people's every day is being challenged... that's when a network shows what it's made of. verizon customers are making an average of over 600 million calls and sending nearly 8 billion texts a day, every day. businesses are using verizon's added capacity to keep them connected with customers. and when people are depending on you for those connections... what do you do? whatever it takes. >>> well, the pandemic continues, but business owners are hoping that they're on the cusp of changing their trend. and shoring up some future for their business

>> back in durham, everyone is focused on the case or trying to get answers, and raven is in salt lake citylen in love, that he's started a relationship with a young woman named vanessa pond. >> she wasn't interested in a relationship, but she meets raven at the kids' school. her daughter went to school with his son, kaiden. >> i wanted nothing to do with him or the conversation he was trying to have whenever we'd see each other at daycare, picking up our kids. he just started small talking, and he asked me to lunch. >> he charms her, and she feels sorry for him. she feels he's mormon also, like she, and they decide to go ahead -- she agrees to have lunch with him. >> raven has a way with women. he has a way of getting them to trust him. he has this pattern of sort of sweeping these women up in this whirlwind. before they know it, they're too invested in the relationship to pay attention to what may be some red flags. >> what was it about him that you liked? >> he seemed very upfront, very honest, and genuine. and i found out that, you know, he was a single father. and i really, really admi

salt lake city was the scene of a near tragedy. a man aim offed a bow and arrow at a crowd demonstrators. he didn't shoot because he was quickly overrun by the crowd, beaten and his car set on fire. in seattle a security guard working for a local tv station. and he saw a guy with an ar-15 rifle he had just taken out of a police car. the security guard took the ar-15 away from the protester and he recovered two of those rifles and police are saying he may have saved a lot of lives last night. ed: law enforcement across the country facing more stress than usual. let's bring in a former marine that fought militant attacks on the compound at benghazi in libya. we appreciate you coming on. good evening. given the fact that you fought so bravely with other men and women to help protect this country on that dark night or two, september 11 and 12 of 2012. what would be your advice to law enforcement here at home as we deal with these violent protests? >> i think the first thing we in law enforcement have to do, in this chaos we have to be

>> since the pandemic, they absent 150,000 pounds of potatoes to los angeles, salt lake city and detroit. they also delivered 65,000 eggs to food banks throughout southern california. >> bravo to them. it is a great idea. all right, we get to talk about traffic. this was made public, you are off the charts with your music. >> thank you. i appreciate that. you are one of my biggest fans. i know that pam likes the music as well. thank you very much. all right. let's talk about these commutes that we are saying out there. if you're driving into san francisco, it looks a good at the bay bridge toll plaza. there are no major issues driving through. the commute is very nice. there are earlier things, but they cleared up, the crash happens when it is dark, and when the crash happens that, it usually is a high-speed collision. you can see the san mateo bridge traffic looks all right. here is highway 101. let's bring stephen with today's weather. >>> we will have sun and clouds, sent to the south. we have mostly sunny skies. areas to the north have clouds and rain moving onshore, nothing too heav

. >> 150,000 pounds of potatoes went to la, salt lake city and detroit, we did 20,000 pounds of squash for 65,000 eggs in california. by the end of may we would love to move at least 1 million pounds of food. >> reporter: what started was 5 to 10 students has grown significantly. people can help through donations and volunteering. >> hundreds of volunteers offering their time and resources, trucks and any way they can help in that area. >> they can also inspire others to find their own ways of helping in their communities. >> all members so far our students sent home who didn't have much else to do and so we were able to put this together and there is a lot of impact to be had for people even from their homes. >> more information can be found on farm linkproject.org. jillian: such a dryer situation, farmers throwing out so much food they weren't able to utilize and food banks struggling because they couldn't get enough. >> making that connection. 36 after the are the pandemic not stopping isis from plotting against the west, a warning for the free world to remain vigilant. >> that the

numerous stores were looted, damages said to be in the millions of dollars and in salt lake city, the situation when the man got out of his car and yelled all lives matter then aimed his bow and arrow at protesters, he was overrun by the crowd and he was beaten by the crowd in his car overturned and burned. police say the man will likely face charges and in philadelphia, massive demonstration but several thousand people and it started out peaceful and then turned ugly, 13 cops were injured, police cars set on fire and 140 people arrested, many for violating the curfew. according to the associate which is keeping a tally, there's been 1669 arrest in 22 cities since thursday. curfews are in place in more than a dozen cities in the national guard is now deployed in many of them and were also seen as i said in army of the volunteers out here trying to please the city of seattle and reboard all the broken windows and again, get back to normal. back to you. arthel: dan springer reporting from seattle, thank you. eric: sadly the protest in some cases have gone beyond that, they don't think w

angeles, in atlanta, philadelphia, new york city, minneapolis, washington, d.c., miami, seattle, salt lake city, all over. the pictures we are at is los angeles. a curfew went into effect two minutes ago. it doesn't appear that the protesters on the street are abiding by the curfew. kyung reporting from the streets. as you observe lapd, take us to the streets. >> what you are looking at -- we were unbeknownst to us squeezed in with the protesters. the line of police came in. i am standing to the north of where the protesters are and to the south a second lapd police line formed. what you are looking at is a group of protesters squeezed into the center. they are sitting. you can see they are sitting and their hands are up. at this point it is peaceful. as you rightfully point out, there is now a curfew in effect throughout the city of los to arrest per that order so we are awaiting to see what happens. you can see the lapd officer -- jordan, if you can take a look at that -- you can see there are a bunch of zip ties so it looks like the lapd are prepared to take people into custody. the reason w

bookstores in salt lake city have opposition to the u . in order which which expired in mad whereabouts and weller books works. but just we would love to throw open our doors to the public for business, as usual my first would believe it would risk our lives along with those of our employees and customers by doing so . also the news, looks can enforce the book sales rep close to 5 percent for the week ending in may 2nd . and increases in fiction and children's nonfiction. adult nonfiction sales rep 1.4 percent there are still down close to 9 percent for the year. in many book festivals and conferences that were forced to cancel, are now offering attendees of actual experience north america's largest book industry conference book expo has announced will offer a series of online events from mae programs will be hosted on book expos facebook page and will be free to the public and the mississippi book festival cancel their annual august literary loan party and will not provide virtual programs. so the rod book festival which will take place o

and our returning champion-- a software engineer from salt lake city, utah... ..whose 74-day cash winningsd now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! thank you, johnny gilbert. ladies and gentlemen, welcome. i know. i know. you're wondering has ken jennings quit his day job yet. i'll ask him in the interview portion in a little while, but right now i wanna welcome our newcomers--nancy and david. nice to have you here. good luck. you know what you're up against-- ken and our material. i don't know which is tougher right now. let's go into the jeopardy! round, and we'll start finding out. one daily double coming up in these categories... [ audience laughs ] [ audience laughs ] and finally... some brain teasers about seinfeld. now, this is in honor of a new dvd release, volumes i and ii, featuring all of the shows from the first three seasons of "seinfeld." now, in that first category that you recognized immediately-- no soup for you!-- we'll give you a list. you tell us which one is not a popular soup. ken.

portland also issuing a curfew as did salt lake city, denver, minneapolis and atlanta, among other citiesthey went into effect saturday and last until this morning. they will go into effect again tonight. >>> and yesterday's protests in los angeles were calm, but there were still moments of intense violence. the national guard will be deployed to los angeles to help keep the peace. earlier yesterday demonstrators set fire to a police car that was video we just showed you. 12-hour rotating shifts for all officers. this weekend's vandalism included a fire at the grove, an upscale mall in los angeles. a police kiosk was set on fire. several stores were looted including nordstrom's. >>> the president is vowing that further violence over the death of george floyd, quote, will not be allowed. while addressing an audience gathered to watch a historic rocket launch in florida, president trump talked about speaking to floyd's family. he called them terrific people and added that the protests do not honor the memory of floyd. >> yesterday i spoke to george's family and expressed the sorrow of our e

>>so earlier some pictures from salt lake city of buffalo new york places where kansas city even las vegas is not known as a hotbed of civil unrest up when these kinds of things happen. nonetheless of people are pouring out into the street all over the nation taking a stand about what happened to george floyd and many cases risking their own safety to defy police and make a statement about how they feel this was handled we're going to continue covering developments across the country and in the bay ar our breaking news continues. we want to take you back to los angeles where fire crews are trying to douse a major fire in a commercial district this is happening in the grove business district on long on melrose avenue. >>that's a retail and restaurant area kind of in the fairfax area of la kind of a midtown if you have any familiarity with. >>los angeles you can see most of the protest at least as we see in this shot the protesters have been cleared away as the fire crews try to battle this blaze. we can see exactly what this business is that this is a commercial building. it appears a

salt lake city, not immune to this. police cracking down and leading to several arrests. >> it's hard to understand the scope of these protests. to give us a sense of all this, steve patterson, live in minneapolis. we knew that state officials said they were going to be activating national guard, the largest presence in the history of the state. were the protests last night as rowdy as the last several nights? >> no. before we start, i just want to make the point that, that is not to say there weren't clashes between protesters and police. not to say there weren't a dozen arrests, that items weren't lit on fire, that protesters didn't hurl things at police. there were flash points in the city. if you look at what happened last night, compared to friday night or nights previous, by and large, this was a lot more peaceful night than we've seen in nights previous. and officials, both with the police department and with local officials and state officials, in both cities, twin cities, all are attributing that to the show of

country from miami to los angeles, chicago, philadelphia, pittsburgh, seattle, new york, atlanta, salt lake cityagain, these images in miami. i want to bring in the former boston police commissioner, along with charles ramsey and joey jackson. let me start with you. your thoughts about the protests we're seeing around the country tonight. >> it's terrible to see this. there's destruction being done. that's mindless. it's not directed. it's not -- it's not really about the memory of mr. floyd. it's about hurting people and hurting things. at this point in time. but when you watch that video, you understand why people are angry. this is the most disgusting thing i've seen. and we really need to do something to correct it. >> commissioner, if you were still a police commissioner and protests like this were going on in your city, what would you instruct your officers to do? >> find a way we can be most effective. i was just watching new york and she was mentioning about the lack of presence and that sort of thing. this isn't the typical situation where you can send a one or two-person call. this is

today's business owners, requiring masks is a fraught decision, will and amy wilson have run this salt lake city butcher shop for 30 years and made masks mandatory. >> i can't tell you how ugly some of the comments started to come in where we were called nazis, just all sorts of things, and it hurts. >> reporter: they say it is to protect their employees, amy is immunocompromised. >> we're not political. we're not making a political statement. we're not trying to be right. we're just trying to be right minded. >> reporter: wearing a mask an increasingly polarized decision with very real consequences. sarah harmon, nbc news. >> my thanks to sarah harmon. up next, my final thoughts. stay with us. this is an athlete, twenty reps deep, sprinting past every leak in our softest, smoothest fabric. she's confident, protected, her strength respected. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you. ...little things... ...can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use

talks 13 in salt lake city. authorities say a police officer was killed and another officer injured in a shoot-out with a man whose wife called police to report he had threatened to kill her. the gunman was also killed when officers returned fire. in boston, the iconic boston marathon is canceled for the first time in its 124 year history because of the coronavirus pandemic. organizers will have what they call a virtual event in which participants who verified that they ran 26.2 miles on their own will receive their finisher's medal. fox 5 in new york. a 14-year-old from edison, new jersey, wins the online version of a national spelling bee. the contest replaces the traditional spelling bee. congratulations to the winner. this is a live look at orlando from fox 35, are affiliate. one of the big stories there tonight, there's a 50/50 chance of favorable weather for tomorrow's reschedule base launch -- space launch, the first u.s. mission in nearly a decade. tomorrow's launch is scheduled for 3:22 p.m. eastern fro

a zoo in salt lake city is reopen again.took a while to disinfect all the parts of weeks that anyone other than the zoo keepers has been able to see the animals. >>> fishing boat captains in key west, florida take people out on charter trips. mike had no customers for weeks. monroe county is closed off to every one but residents now. he decided to put his boat to good use and keep fishing so he could give his catch to people in need high pressure he says he's given away more than 600 bags of fish. >>> in colorado, hugs and kisses for elderly loved ones were replaced by balloons and handmade signs. they spell out the words that every one wishes they could say face-to-face. the residents of cherry creek retirement home had been feeling the strain of having no visitors. families and neighbors threw them a parade. one resident said in her 97 years of life, that was the best parade she's ever seen. >>> next, we'll shift gears to politics and get the latest on the sexual assault allegation against joe biden. plus there's new repor

in salt lake city, utah, police crackdowns led to several arrests and look at this new video from kansas city, missouri, you see a protester battling with police officers as they used pepper spray to break up demonstrations that went on late into this night. a country in trauma certainly as we turn now to minneapolis where the protests began last week after four nights of demonstrations. police forces stronger around the twin cities, trying to enforce the curfew in place there. live to minneapolis and joined by nbc's steege patterson once again. seen a heck of a lot in the last 48, 72 hours. ramped up police presence helped control the violence to some degree last night. what did you see? >> reporter: we've seen a heck of a lot and i think the thing we first noticed last night is just how much police forces were out in force. there was a much more established presence on the ground, a much more focus on putting boots on the ground, making that visible, but not only that, making the messaging visible before there even was a presence on the street. i had my news alerts set to the governor,

so we go to salt lake city to ask jim stieben, a metal-processing engineer, to test a rock that jon told pulled from the florence mine shortly before he fell to his death. >> the sample i received from jon aurich was only a pound in size. we crushed the material and then ground the material down to a fine powder. >> jim prepares it for what's known as a fire assay, or a test to determine how much gold is in the rock. doesn't look like much gold, but jim says, "don't be fooled." >> this could be in a very hot zone in a vein. there's no telling if that vein is 2 inches or 50 feet deep. but this is by far the hottest result that i've ever worked with. >> had you ever had a lab in this area look at any of the samples you gave me? >> no. >> and you would be excited to know if it were what? >> 10 ounces a ton is a great number. >> how's 300? >> 300? >> 300 ounces a ton. >> holy christmas. 300 ounces is incredible. >> you know, that's interesting, because that what the lab technician, highly trained, told us. >> wow. martin was close to gold at the end of the rainbow. >> part of your strange in

a software engineer from salt lake city, utah... champion-- a freelance educator from studio city, california... originally from california, missouri... whose 2-day cash winnings total... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] i came out quickly because i'm eager to get the game going. we have an excellent champion. today he faces julia and ken and we're delighted to have you with us. good luck to all three of you. here we go into the "jeopardy!" round. ♪ categories, check 'em out. we have... followed by... and finally, some... ...e-p-i in quotation marks. all right, champ, you go first. let's try "epi"sodes for $200, please. - jerry. - what is an epidemic? - correct. - "epi" for $400, please.