that is fine, sam. now we have some more problems.are we going to do about all of those technicians that require all of those special courses? you've just got to help me, that's all. personnel onined the methods of fly control and enabled them to set up their own program. training is an important part of coverc organization and such things such as water supply. sewage. housing. laboratory procedures. sanitary engineering. diseases and many others. they are strategically located throughout the united states and attended by students from many foreign countries. for trainingids are planned and produced by cdc. all types of material are also available. training at all levels is carried on in the diagnosis, prevention and control of communicable diseases. a reservoir of engineering, scientific and medical knowledge, ready to help each state in its fight against communicable diseases. today, as yesterday, the challenge continues. opportunity is great for doctors, nurses, scientists and many others with the ambition and with the training to

sam: so now you're calling me toxic. h things in a toxic way. sam: i don't attempt to be toxic. do you think i'm toxic when i deal with things, alexa? alexa: i don't believe you're toxic. sam: cindy, so you think i'm toxic when i try to deal with things? cindy, do you need a job? lemonis: sam, this is a good example of aggressiveness. just chill out. today i feel like i got the real you. we should probably not be in business together. sam: i agree. lemonis: it was nice meeting you. i can't do business here. they were unwilling to make any changes. they were just using me to get rid of max. ultimately, i think sam wanted the publicity. she wanted whatever cash i would bring to the table. she wanted whatever promotion i would bring to the table. she wanted whatever resources i would bring to the table, and she didn't want anything that went along with it. that's the reality. ♪ ♪ lemonis: i'm trying to get my connection right. hold on. tamika: oh! don't want that to happen. [ laughs ] but listen, bro, look. marcus! [ laughs

let's get over to sam now. you've done an excellent job for us covering the npc and covering one of the key focal points being federal security and jobs. is it fair to say this npc overhad owed this? >> absolutely. no surprise here this is a rubber stamp parliament members are closen for their loyalty. we saw 3,000 delegates voting for it only one against this is one of nine items but the one that created the most noise, got the most attention and faced mounting criticism from the international community over the fact that critics say this really chips away from the freedoms it was promised when it was handed back to china in 1997 officials will draft up the details but this could be a matter of month. the chinese state media have said this is to help safe guard long-term stability in hong kong and that hong kong is a weak link and easy target for foreign interference we know they have blamed foreign forces and repeatedly told other forces to stay out of its business we are waiting to see what donald trump come

joining us now is sam vinograd. sam, current and former government officials have said this would be unconstitutional for the government to do this. what do you make of this tweet that the president put out? >> well, ana, i view this simply as a campaign message and not a policy statement. this isn't the first time that president trump has gifted himself powers that he doesn't have. but if he is actually interested in doing anything other than slinging political red meat, he would get his facts and his laws straight. the u.s. government can currently designate foreign entities as foreign terrorist organizations or as specially designated global terrorists. in the absence of a domestic terror law, we cannot designate domestic entities as a terrorist

are the people that was hit by the code 19 crises in brazil right now and the looming economic crisis which sets him brazil really badly sam cali thank you so much. to win is like a football now and the 2nd week back from the forced coronavirus break leverkusen travel to mention glad back with hopes of taking up a 3rd place from the hunt club as is the new normal in professional sports around the world the match was played before an empty stadium or should i say mostly empty stadium. there were no fans at brasier park but glad back at least had some cardboard supporters to make it feel like home for the visit of later couzin and the inform parents after scoring twice last weekend the vindicated was at it again here. with just 6 minutes of the contest gone habits latched on to corinne bell robbie's pass and produced a delicate finish to put leverkusen at head. the host struggled to create chances but did cause leverkusen keeper lucas for debt ski some trouble in the 41st minute the finish stopper did just enough to keep his team ahead going into half time and make sure the away fans were smiling at the break but then glass

sam now you appeared in ethnographic exhibits also known as humans zeus what was it like stanza for the imagine human being those of us being exhibited like objects literally exhibited worth the press and from what they supposedly represented of namely africa without ballast skirts drums dancing songs. until and. didn't and the idea was that people under splay were foreign exotic. and micheaux ing spectators what their homeland was like this and. basically it was just a big show. me. as good i'm going to get number out of school evidence how crazy istead us a german was supposed to imitate this will perceive. africa i was just such a huge continent. and he's a consummate. with a high trot so i was sort of a blank. so of course i should be able to do that because that's how it is it's in my blood and let's talk about the nazi era it's so hard to imagine because black people would obviously attract attention in every genre that was so racist that's right as a member of the kind and. we didn't need to wear yellow star. everyone to see we were aliens. did you know a lot of other black peopl

brazil now has the 2nd most confirmed cases sam of corona virus infections out of the united states where is brazil though on the curve of the virus is the worst over here no not at school the worst is yet to come and the peak all of the number of cases it's expected to come in the coming weeks basically but the number of cases and the number of deaths continues to grow and the supposed peak of this number continues to be a by see if it continues to be week after week the worst across the was to come the worse is to come this uncertainty is compounded by the fact that out of all the major democracies in the world brazil has one of the lowest texting rights so you know this you know creates a almost unanimous opinion between respected medical specialists that the number of cases and the number of days that 90 in brazil is actually far higher than it has been recorded so fall. samak can be tough to measure and they stunts that what is life like in south l.a. where you are. well sao paolo is one of the worst hit regions coronavirus in brazil it was one of the. 2 adult quarantine measures it

they talked about how sam sees the market right now. m: despite the fact that we have been in lockdown for six to seven weeks, there's very little activity, very little transactional activity, very little opportunity to do anything. i think everybody is in kind of staturen the headlights at the moment. at least so far, just sitting here watching, and we are not seeing anything happen. erik: why do you think that is? is it because prices aren't low enough yet? that rather than referring to it as prices aren't low enough, i think that there's been very little opportunity of price discovery. sellers is that those that want to sell still remember the prices that were available seven or eight weeks ago. the buyers are looking at a very different world, and expecting to see significant this counts from where we were seven weeks ago. when you've got that big a spread, nothing happens. i think that is an accurate description. erik: what about you? what do you need to see before you feel motivated, even excited about putting capital to work? sam:

sam left and now is no longer with us and john still is and he is going through his own battle and we pray for john as well. as we have our battles of debate politically, it's good to remember the special people that get to make up this body and become part of this great institution of which we have the honor to serve. i appreciate the speaker and the leader to allow us to have that moment. nd i yield to the gentleman. the speaker: i thank the gentleman for yielding. what a day for all of us but an honor to serve with sam johnson and serve with him in the congress. i appreciate that you mentioned him and john lewis in the same sentence because i had the privilege and john larson set up a here''s night. and i had the privilege of giving sam the award that night as a true hero. and he was funny. and he always beamed when he talked about shirley and he loved the children and his son bob. and bob. with shirley this is a very special person. i was mentioning to the distinguished whip earlier, we were there when the room was made and his picture. he wanted to always celebrate the recognitio

sam. goodbye for now. hello there, i'm 0lly foster at the bbc sport centre. hours voicing their concerns about the resumption of the premier league. raheem sterling says for the safety for everyone of the ball, notjust the players, has to be guaranteed. the disproportionate death rate in the bame community is also a major concern for players and their families. i've spoken to trey townsend, who's son is the crystal palace forward, andros. i love watching my son play football. that goes without saying. i love watching his team play and i love every aspect football brings, but these are uncertain times, and ultimately i don't want to be watching him with a worry right across my face. and that's what i think it would be at the moment because there is uncertainty. what are we allowing him to go back into and what are we allowing his team—mates and obviously anyone that plays this game, what are we allowing them to go back into? unfortunately, we've seen some stats come out where it seems that more people from the black and ethnic minority communities have been af

. >> let's talk about a bank of america again with fox and friends cohost and other of sam houston now in paperback brian kilmeade, welcome back to the show. >> i threw believe chris christie has been right on the money, this is a guy who's governor of the state, saw those devastated by sandy and other natural disasters, understand the human cost, plenty of compassion but there is such a detriment to waiting, your last guest had wrong is that if it is working your bending the curve that is fine, that was 2 or 3 weeks in but now you are trying to finish it off and wait for a vaccine and that is not all right because every day that goes by our economy craters, small businesses go down forever. they gave us a set, 100,000 businesses already set i am done. if you wait 2 or 3 more weeks, the ppp money is out than what he is going to do the loan businesses getting by at this time, this economy can't survive many more weeks especially with governors that don't seem in a massive rush to get back on track. >> people on both sides want to present it as a binary choice, killing people are killing

department reversing, dropping the case against peter flynn with former congressional investigator sam dewey. >>> nowp next, the story of the dallas hair salon owner. she was locked up. now she is set free after she defied rules forcing her to shut down her business. she said she needed to feed her family. she is now released prison. a fuming texas governor says, stop jailing ordinary people desperately trying to work, to help out their families and their workers families. texas attorney general ken paxton, he wanted this move. he applauds it. he is our next guest. stay there. this is decision tech. find a stock based on your interests or what's trending. get real-time insights in your customized view of the market. it's smarter trading technology for smarter trading decisions. fidelity. ♪ ♪ ♪ why accept it frompt an incompyour allergy pills?e else. flonase sensimist. nothing stronger. nothing gentler. nothing lasts longer. flonase sensimist. 24 hour non-drowsy allergy relief ♪. >> thank all of you who i just barely met, and now you are all of my friend. you mean so much to me. this would have been n

now. that's it for the papers this hour. laura hughes and sam another look at the papers. goodbye for now. hello there. well, we well be heading towards the middle parts of may, but i'm sure yesterday felt more like winterfor some. take sennybridge in wales for example, with a temperature to start the day at —4.7. it was the coldest may night for 25 years in wales. further north, the wintry fun didn't stop there because in shetland we had some snow falling, and down south relatively in orkney, we had a bit of snow covering the grassy surfaces as well with that colder air arriving behind this cold front. now, as we go to the next few hours, that is pushing southwards. it's weakening all the while, but it's still going to be just enough to knock down the temperatures a few degrees across eastern parts of england, so it is going to feel a little bit cooler as we head into wednesday. as i say, though the front itself is going to disintegrate, so any rain will tend to die away over the next few hours. and in many ways, it's a reversal of fortunes com

with us now is cnn national security analyst, sam vinograd.and sam, from a national security standpoint, what do you make of this? >> well, ana, this is spring cleaning gone wrong. stru trump is engaged this an ongoing spate of ig removals without justifiable cause. the core question here is why trump is moving to remove linick. trump is claiming that he's lost confidence in the ig, but this is a misuse of the confidence card. a president's confidence in his ig should be related to whether the ig is performing his or her statutory responsibilities. we have no idea if linick wasn't doing his job. we know that linick had started an investigation into mike pompeo and mike pompeo recommended that linick be removed to the president. this looks like retaliation. democrats are demanding answers, but it takes two to tango. currently, republicans are not taking action to hold the administration accountable. this likely means more retaliatory removals going forward, because there are no consequences to trump for his actions. >> sam, last week richard gr

winner. >> it started with a thousand then down to ten, two, and then eventually just sam. >> from harlem to hollywood, and now maybe the world. >> just sam. congratulations. sam, you did it. >> over the course of three week, just sam shared her story of a life of many struggles. but one filled with the love of her gram. >> do not let your story stop you from your dreams. look where i am today. >> when it comes to her story just sam says there is more to tell. >> because i feel like some of the things that i have been through are things that people don't like to talk about. and i want people to know that they should be able to talk about those things that hurt them. >> it is a great example of the american dream, and just so proud. i mean like she was singing on a subway, she will never have to sing on a subway again if she didn't want to. >> sam has always been in my heart but in reality i didn't quite know what america was going to do. >> she is just a very endearing girl that -- >> people want to root for her. >> you want to root for her. she is very, very talented. >> just sam ng at the top of the world. a

sam. congratulations. >> reporter: now a new winner taking the coveted top spot. >> 2020 "american idol," u both for joining us. congratulations to the both of you. from the first episode when i watched it, you both sang and i realized there was something special you both had and it paid off at the end. sam, you started performing on the new york city subway and now you're the new "american idol." what went through your mind when you heard that you won, that moment? >> well, immediately i thought that i was asleep and then i was like, no, this is actually happening. i'm like, grandma, like, there were so many things going through my mind but most of all i was just so grateful. >> you know, it is not a dream. it is reality. we know your grandmother is currently at home in new york and, you know, to keep her safe, you have been quarantined in los angeles this whole time, but we saw you had her on the ipad you were holding when you won. what was her reaction? >> she was like, thank you, god. thank you, jesus. she was like, i don't even know what to say. she's always thanking god, always thank

joining me now from clearwater beach is nbc's sam brock. sam, today, too, when i was talking to you, i noticed that there was a buggy with a couple police officers that were supposed to be enforcing social distancing, instead, were shaking hands with one beachgoer who ran up to them. how is the enforcement actually going over there? >> yeah, eagle eye tur there. nice spot because we had not seen it in real time and after you pointed that out, all kinds of people were tweeting at me about it. this moment it seemed there was almost a bro hug between the guy walking on the beach and the people who are supposed to be enforcing social distancing. they high fived and did kind of a half hug. i am not seeing a lot of that right now. what i am talking about and seeing is you see lanes behind me. there's police officers that have been driving through here, trying to tell people to keep their distance. now, how well that is working really depends on what snapshot you are looking at. from the ground level, you will see a lot of people that appear to be

local developments on the pandemic more carefully than san jose mayor sam liccardo and he's joining us now live for a conversation high merritt thanks for doing this. great to be with you catherine. mayor some relax restrictions are coming to the bay area are you okay with fact did you have a say in this. >>well the restrictions actually set by 6 public health in 6 separate counties said no i don't, but i am certainly happy to see that construction and landscaping other outdoor occupations are. now open so a lot of folks who are in desperate get paychecks i can be able to put food on the table for their families. i was happy to be able to work with contractors and unions who are working on. ways to ensure that they can get back to work safely they relate to the heavy lifting the hard work of figuring out rules and regulations that we sure everyone that they can do it and we'll make sure those those rules are in place. >>anything else that you wish they had covered that they had not mayor. >>well i think everyone can certainly quibble around the edges. i'd love to see more folks get back to

the road now pam alright noel, thank you also this week governor newsom gave and okay for places of worship and retail stores to reopen with restrictions. >>the hillsdale shopping center a sam, a tail now offers curbside pickup, shoppers just have to make an online or phone order pull up to the curb and the staff will bring out the items owner of a flower shop owner call. flower shop called blossom says that while curbside pickup does help shopping is just not the saying. >>there's a portion of our business where people get to walk in and experience the plan so far is that they don't get to have they don't get to have that experience. i can see some people are frustrated by standing outside the door pulling on the door trying to come in and. >>and it's creating a little bit of anxiety when you know the customer wanting meeting something right away. and me being able to and maybe not help them right away. >>to get ready for in-store shopping in the mall is working on cleaning procedures and enhancing the social distancing policies and tomorrow. the governor is expected to release guidelines for summer camps and childcare facilities. all right, let's take a live look outside

. >> let's get sam in with us now. beijing decided not to go ahead and give a growth target they did outline the prioritization to the job to boost employment this is usually important to social stability break it down for us what did we learn so far >> good morning. we were expecting this economic recovery and fiscal stimulus to take center stage but there was a lot of attention on the hong kong national security beijing will be looking at the protests with a concern because they don't want to district. as you heard from the premier li there, this is the first time china has done this but no huge surprise we were expecting a large amount of emphasis on the contraction we were expecting a huge amount of focus on jobs and social stability. china says it will create some 9 million urban jobs this is the lowest number we've seen since 2015. this is significant given the pandemic has put an enormous amount of people out of work we have a migrant people that have been put out of work. there are a lot of students that have b

right now, sam says there's really nothing to buy. >> those sellers that wanted to prices thatr the wereght weeks ago. the buyers are looking at a very different world, and expecting to see significant discounts from where we were seven weeks ago. when you've got that big a spread, nothing happens. alix: you can watch that full interview exclusively on the bloomberg terminal. always love to hear from sam zell. coming up, how the pandemic has shattered global trade flows. march trade data coming out next. you know april is going to be even worse. hertz is getting totally wiped out in premarket. it could file for bankruptcy as soon as today if they can't we work the debt -- they can't rework their debt. marathon petroleum is actually up as the company says it will suspend its share buyback, plus cut spending by a whopping 30%. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak." i want to take a moment to check on the markets. the s&p had a bullish reversal and a rally into the close. many said there was no catalyst. building on those gains in europe as well as the u.s.. up on

joining me now, sam saider and jerlina maxwell. let's start with the general state of things. ics here are as straight forward as can be, which is right now, the country's in terrible shape, and the incumbent president is not doing particularly well in polling. that's basically where things stand. >> yeah, i mean, it's not a surprise to nebraska whoanybody watching the president's news conferences that the republican party who continues to defend that conduct is going to see the poll numbers go down. i think what the democrats and really americans who want to see a change in november in the senate and white house, what they need to think about, though, is not how much support or what percentage of support donald trump has. i don't think that's going to change. what will change is the amount of people in that portion of the ele electorate. so his base remained stagnant, but i think there are fewer and fewer americans in that percentage of the overall american electorate. i think going forward what will will interesting to see is the democratic -- in the state. in georgia, you al

some businesses now allowed to reopen as three counties enter phase two. >> congratulations, sam, you did it. >> thank you so much, america. i would have never, ever -- >> this was a one of a kind season with most of the singing happening at moment and now just sh sam is your numer. >> marty: . >> we love her, but francisco. >> we're disappointed francisco didn't take it all but five is achievement. the fact that they were able to do the season at all is incredible. >> they made it happen. >> they really did. good morning on this monday, may 18th. >> of course, you're never more than seven minutes away from the accuweather forecast and today drew tu ama has a look ahead. >> tracking some rain and live doppler 7 and find scattered showers in the east bay right now and see through livermore and going to byron and light drizzle in san jose. this number one storm we have overhead on the storm impact scale will be with us throughout the day. the morning looks more active than the afternoon. lunchtime still dealing with scattered showers out there. we may find breaks in the cloud cover for

sam's husband. for every patient now, we wear ppe, and that can be difficult when you are speaking to elderly patientsface. they can't hear you either. i think they get afraid sometimes, but you have to put them at ease and smile with our eyes. covid—19 has changed so much for nurses. yeah, lovely. here, nikki opens a window so diane and michael can talk to their father who's recovering from the virus. no visiting as possible at this community hospital. as a nurse, we are very tactile at times, and we are not as able to be tactile with our patients. it has been difficult for relatives to come and visit, but we have tried different ways to try and communicate with them in different ways that we can. the head of nhs england praised nurses for their efforts. there has been a threefold increase in people expressing an interest in nursing. it is a terrible and tragic once in a century event, but it has put a huge spotlight on the brilliance of nursing, and we are seeing a great uptick in the interest in nursing as a career. a brighter note there in what can often seem a dark time for staff, patients and th

sam. "early start" continues right now. >>> still a long way to go. number of new daily coronavirus cases as the global case count tops 5 million, a new warning this morning to expect future shutdowns. >>> breaking overnight, three people shot at an arizona shopping complex. people on site forced to shelter in place all night there. good morning and welcome back to "early start." i'm laura jarrett. >> good morning. i'm christine romans. the global push to reopen from coronavirus colliding with this harsh new reality. >> in the last 24 hours there have been 106,000 cases reported to who. the most in a single day since the outbreak began. >> the world health organization says nearly 2/3 of those cases were in just four countries. the u.s., russia, brazil, india. the real number is likely higher because of delays in reporting. >>> overnight, delays in the global coronavirus meets the mark. >> the death toll rises as counties reopen. there are spikes in some areas that have reopened early and aggressively. the model by pennsylvania researchers shows miami

now it's got to this fifth week, it's very difficult for him. sam's, ann, keeps a video diary, here filming his daily exercise. that's lovely. good lad. she's in her 70s, her husband in his 80s, both with severe underlying health conditions. the carers who once visited sam every day can't come any more. we're sort of struggling along with it, and the carer usually does it through the phone for him. "come on, sam, you've got to get in the bath, you've got to get washed". and things like that. it means no more face—to—face sessions with his beloved choir. founded last year by the charity soundabout, and at the centre of life for dozens of special needs people in oxford. for different families, different challenges. choir drummer matthew nicholls was born blind and unable to speak. he cherishes the human touch of his brother, c], of his parents. but matthew lives in supported accommodation and, because of the virus, can't have visits. his mum, sophia and father, nigel bring freshly—baked bread which they leave at the entrance for their child. you know, h

. >> reporter: big sam's funky nation has been a vibrant part of the new orleans music scene for almost two decades. they're nowouse. >> so we've got to keep the music going and keep everybody's spirits lifted. >> reporter: how long you can sustain like this? >> not long. not long at all. maybe-- maybe another month or two, you know. so we've just got to hang in there and hope that we overcome all of this. ♪ get up get on up ♪ >> reporter: williams' resilience is emblematic of a city that's hit rock bottom before. >> we have been through a lot of things-- hurricane katrina. you can't keep us down. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: jazz clarinettest tim laughlin performs 30 minutes every day on his balcony in the french quarter. do you feel like this is what people need right now? >> somebody once said listening to a recording is like looking at a picture of food. but when you listen to live music, real musicians in front of you, it has a totally different energy. >> reporter: a distinct energy, no matter where you're listening from. mireya villarreal, cbs news, new orleans. >> knox: and that's the "cbs weekend news" for this sa

this is how facebook can backfire on you with many americans now instantly impoverish uncle sam arrives to the rescue of a check is in the mail and the scammers are already working the phones on that you say. oh yeah this is going to be one of the biggest and it is just hitting high gear now here is that these stimulus checks in the programs a little complicated so sometimes people are wrote looking for more information about it so you can get a e-mail from the i.r.s. explaining what it is and you click on that link you just download it mel where the i.r.s. is not contacting anyone by e-mail by text message by phone about this and here's the thing you don't have to do anything to get your check you don't pay a fee you don't and parole they're going to be sending you checks and they're going to be wiring 'd money to your bank account if you had money wired to your bank account in response to your 2018 or 200-1000 federal income tax return if you got your refund of by mail they'll be sending it to the mail you don't have to enroll you don't have to do anything 'd so all all of these e-mai

fresh air enthuses through the lonely mountains today he's joined by sarah and sam 2 business consultants from london. this. guy now is famous in iceland he's explored almost all the ice caves in the glass is. all. moving. today the volcano is clearly visible it doesn't look like a volcano but like a long mountain ridge time to carry on on force. the. but. don't. improve it highness says that without spikes you would slit after 2 meters on the glass your eyes almost up. to me. after one hour the 3 reached the crevice discovered by 50 year old i now some 10 years ago. i'm venom the pure glazed see our eyes shine. aqua marine and turquoise. the ice several tens of thousands of 1st fell. and then it was compressed and became broken heart and transparent almost like glass. removed. sometimes there are streaks of fine layers of action the ice traces of volcanic eruptions from bygone centuries. people ask me why. you know it's. some scientific explanation that i learned like yeah you know. this you know this i am this reporter. traveling this deep through. blocked or go all the way through. but violate if the. very simpl

a look at your screen right now that's here in daly city like i mentioned pleasanton santa clara fairfield oakland coliseum location out in pittsburgh. quarter madeira, sam, a tale fremont now they're opening up however, they're still being very cautious pearly they're helping people with existing appointments in need of specific transactions that can only be completed at a dmv field office here an example of some of the transactions you can do today, mccain registration for vehicle reinstating a suspended or revoked driver's license apply for reduced fee or no fee identification card processing commercial driver's license or processing real id transactions now behind a will test continue to be suspended at this time now dmv temporarily close all their public office as you might remember on march 27, but they clean their offices they develop new protocols and now they're starting to reopen these offices in stages. so starting today like you mentioned those new offices are open bringing that up to 71 offices open around california. those hours of operation monday through friday 08:00am to 05:00pm on wednesday, they are open a little later at 09:00am. alth

sam's husband. for every patient now, we wear ppe, and that can be difficult when you are speaking to elderly patientsk they get afraid sometimes, but you have to put them at ease and smile with our eyes. covid—i9 has changed so much for nurses. yeah, lovely. here, nikki opens a window so diane and michael can talk to their father who is recovering from the virus. no visiting as possible at this community hospital. as a nurse, we are very tactile at times, and we are very tactile at times, and we are not as able to be tactile with oui’ are not as able to be tactile with our patients. it has been difficult for relatives to come and visit, but we have tried different ways to try and communicate with them in different ways that we can. the head of nhs england praised nurses for their efforts. there has been a threefold interest in people expressing —— increase in people expressing —— increase in people expressing an interest in nursing. it isa expressing an interest in nursing. it is a terrible and tragic once in a century event but it has put a huge spotlight on the brilliance of nursing, and we are see

joining me now is sam stein, he reported on dr. rick bright's complaint today. sam, it's a long and detailed document, and it is quite revealing. what jumped out to you? >> well, two things. one is the stuff that happened prior to the coronavirus outbreak, which is he details the systematically corrupt hhs processing which huge contracts were being given to top officials at the agency. the more pressing thing is that he detailed the administration that was -- basically had their heads in the sand with respect to the coronavirus outbreak in china for weeks, if not months. you touched on a bunch of this stuff. but just warning, foreseeing a shortage of n95 masks was going to be a huge problem and unable to convince anyone this is something they had to deal with. also an urgency or lack thereof of getting a vaccine in the developmental process, which we now see the administration and the president have, but he was talking with officials late january, early february about the need to prioritize this stuff. and of course, got nowhere. but i think the larger thing, an

pleasanton santa clara fairfield the one at the oakland coliseum and pittsburgh quarter madeira sam, a tale fremont now again they're opening up, but they're still asking people to arrive with appointments i spoke to a young woman here earlier. he said she was actually turned away because she did not have an appointment so you want to make sure you have that when you come down also a few of the transactions they're going to be the feeling if you come down to the dmv today they're hoping people pay registration for a vehicle also reinstating a suspended or revoked driver's license also applying for a reduced fee or no fee identification card. a few people are here today processing relied ease also processing commercial driver's the behind the wheel tests are still suspended and also like i get a chance to talk to some people out here waiting this morning and here's what they had to say about the office being reopened it's been really stressful because i need to rename id since it does expire soon and i also have to apply for the real id since we do need that winds were able to travel again. >>i'm so rel

. >>> now to something a here is sam brock. reporter: for sports fans, a sight for the ages. >> a two because that's how we roll. >>> nickelson, tiger, manning, and brady linking up for a charity event before the pga returns. a near split decision by tiger and manning after brady actually did split his pants. [ laughter ] >> reporter: later tweeting, pants wanted in on social distancing, i guess. the event raising $20 million for covid-19 relief. what is the pga tour doing to ensure everybody will variety of types of screening, some testing, disinfecting and a focus on reducing the number of people required to operate an event. >> reporter: the nba is still working out its testing protocols but now has a target site the espn wide world of sports at disneyworld. the athletic senior nba insider broke the story and says the league is confident about available tests. how many tests that is that's still up in theair. the players, i'm told, are resistant right now to the invasive nasal swab testing that has occurred. >> reporter: any

nbc's sam brock joining us just along i 95 in miami. let's head now to washington.'s garrett haake is standing by near lafayette square, which was the site of those protests if you were watching us last night. with some of the protestors with police guarding the white house. garrett, what's happening now? has it calmed down a bit? >> no, joshua. it's sort of the same nervous standoff that we've seen for the last couple of hours here. more people continue to arrive. more police from various agencies. i don't know how well you can see behind me. but there's u.s. park police, i believe secret service on the streets. off camera from here, metropolitan police. that's the standard d.c. police department. they all work in conjunction when there are major protests around the city. and i want to be really clear. we're still very much in the protest category here. by and large, this assembly going on since about 4:00 this afternoon, has been largely peaceful. at times, what we have seen and with worryingly increasing frequency lately, are people in the crowd throwing bottles

let's fix it now. >> sam, talk about the migration of people in the trump orbit.atch. secretary azar, case in point. he was in, he was out of favor. but he dashed any doubt as to his loyalty last week when he gave that full-throated criticism of dr. bright, while standing next to the president prior to boarding the helicopter. and in his public remarks in the rose garden, this is a tell for any officials around trump. when you begin your remarks with "thank you, mr. president, for your leadership," it seems to be a required line. he did so last week, and now this, as you pointed out, bla blaming, in effect, the pre-existing health conditions, comorbidities, as they are known in the business, of the american people, for the toll this has taken. >> i mean, yes. this is a tell, the degree to which you are grateful for the president, whom you serve, and the degree to which you are willing to itcast blame on othe well beyond him. and it's exceptionally rare for any politician, let alone the person who runs the department of health and human services, to criticize ameri

sam left and now is no longer with us and john still is and he is going through his own battle and we pray for john as well. as we have our battles of debate politically, it's good to remember the special people that get to make up this body and become part of this great institution of which we have the honor to serve. i appreciate the speaker and the leader to allow us to have that moment. nd i yield to the gentleman. the speaker: i thank the gentleman for yielding. what a day for all of us but an honor to serve with sam johnson and serve with him in the congress. i appreciate that you mentioned him and john lewis in the same sentence because i had the privilege and john larson set up a here''s night. and i had the privilege of giving sam the award that night as a true hero. and he was funny. and he always beamed when he talked about shirley and he loved the children and his son bob. and bob. with shirley this is a very special person. i was mentioning to the distinguished whip earlier, we were there when the room was made and his picture. he wanted to always celebrate the recognitio

let's go now to sam liccardo, the mayor of san jose. sam, you there? >> hey. >> thank you for coming on. we really appreciate it. you're kind to take the time. give us your sense of what's happening in the city, how police are responding, what's gone well, what's not gone well, what is your concern about for the evening? give us a rundown. >> well, i have a pretty clear what's happening down here on santa clara street. it's a pretty peaceful protest, although they've blocked traffic out in santa clara. but it seems to be in control. and anger and peaceful protests will always be protest responses to injustice, but violence will never be. and we're going ensure that it's not violent. >> well said. and there really -- there has not been any violence other than a couple of car windows smashed out. your thoughts, sam, as the mayor of san jose and a public figure as you watched that video from minneapolis of george floyd begging them and telling the officer he couldn't breathe. you know, as someone who oversees a police department, what are your thoughts as

the producer was sam piranty, and the cameraman, david mcilveen. nowple in the uk who belong to choirs have been missing the experience of singing together. this weekend, thousands of them will gather online for a singalong of handel's messiah, which lasts several hours. jon kay has the story. if i could ask everybody, if possible, to stand up for me? what would handel have made of this? they sing # hallelujah #. it was mark strachan‘s idea. missing his friends in a dorset choir during lockdown, he suggested singing online. music is more thanjust notes on a piece of paper. it's the feeling of singing with your friends, it's the feeling of going to the same place to be together, it's the feeling of the performance, where you're doing it together,

we can speak now to sam tasker—grindley who is one of the founders of furlonteer.com.dea come to you and how did you go about turning it from an idea into something tangible, sam? good morning. thank you for having us. i was furloughed myself on the 1st of april and while it was great to have the freedom of time at first, i missed my routine and my mission and purpose for getting up every morning andi purpose for getting up every morning and ifigured purpose for getting up every morning and i figured by purpose for getting up every morning and ifigured by the end of this, potentially up to 9 million people that could be furloughed and i know a lot will be feeling the same. i wa nted a lot will be feeling the same. i wanted to turn what could have been quite a negative experience into a positive one and put my hand up to help and contribute to society and a different way. we figured on the one hand we have these amazing furloughed workers with a variety of amazing skills and background sound on the other side we have got charities and good causes who may have had to fur

sam thank you rob. well the 6 or 7000 people have now died from the corona virus in the u.s. despite that more states are bowing to pressure and reopening but it's not enough for protesters who are still demonstrating in several cities meanwhile the white house is trying to angle the blame towards china as particle reports. they are a minority but they are angry. only across the country from new hampshire to nevada and states in between protesters demand the government let businesses reopen it's in god's hands what happens to my me and my house. and anybody else's for that matter now he's given other days and i believe after that he's gonna give us the not a big thing days that come on the. dr deborah leading the white house coronavirus effort says it's concerning so many demonstrators aren't wearing masks it's devastatingly worrisome to me personally because if they go home and in fact their grandmother are there ground there who has a co-morbid condition and they have a serious are a very or an unfortunate outcome they will feel guilty for the rest of our lives the white ho

now it's got to this fifth week, it's very difficult for him. sam's diary, here filming his daily exercise. that's lovely. good lad. she's in her 70s, her husband in his 80s, both with severe underlying health conditions. the carers who once visited sam every day can't come any more. we're sort of struggling along with it, and the carer usually does it through the phone for him. "come on, sam, you've got to get in the bath, you've got to get washed" and things like that. it means no more face—to—face sessions with his beloved choir. founded last year by the charity soundabout, and at the centre of life for dozens of special needs people in oxford. for different families, different challenges. choir drummer matthew nicholls was born blind and unable to speak. he cherishes the human touch of his brother, cj, of his parents. but matthew lives in supported accommodation and, because of the virus, can't have visits. his mum, sophia and father, nigel bring freshly—baked bread which they leave at the entrance for their child. you know, he likes to give you a

now it's got to this fifth week, it's very difficult for him. sam'sideo diary, here filming his daily exercise. that's lovely. good lad. she's in her 70s, her husband in his 80s, both with severe underlying health conditions. the carers who once visited sam every day can't come any more. we're sort of struggling along with it, and the carer usually does it through the phone for him. "come on, sam, you've got to get in the bath, you've got to get washed". and things like that. it means no more face—to—face sessions with his beloved choir. founded last year by the charity soundabout, and at the centre of life for dozens of special needs people in oxford. for different families, different challenges. choir drummer, matthew nicholls, was born blind and unable to speak. he cherishes the human touch of his brother, c], of his parents. but matthew lives in supported accommodation and, because of the virus, can't have visits. his mum, sophia and father, nigel bring freshly—baked bread which they leave at the entrance for their child. you know, he likes to giv

now. >>> walmart and sam's club are about to give hourly employees another round of bonuses. the retailer announced they are going to give $390 million in bonuses to recognize employees during the pandemic. full-time workers will get $300, part-time associates will get $150. drivers and assistant managers also qualify for the bonus. this will be paid on june 25th. employees cash bonuses in april. >>> we still don't know exactly when theaters will reopen across the country, but the movie "unhinged" is betting it will be july 1st. that's when the creepy thriller about road rage is going to be released moving up from its planned september 4th date. the first film from solstice pictures when wants to make "unhinged" the first nationwide release since theaters shut down in march. it will beat "tenant" by two weeks. >> i think we need to come back with something happy. >> that's what i was thinking, too. is this really the fill snm. >> i'm going back inside. >> you'll just watch "hamilton" again on disney plus. >>> a full 90 minutes of news including the latest bay area city to inc