mom says sawyer was going stir crazy. >> it's made the six weeks bearable today. >> my dad said we're going on the water and i said let's go. >> he's been fishing since he was about to dictate >> reporter: social distancing guidelines except for immediate families is still required. the sheriff's but was here, too, they were cheerful and polite as they conducted spot equipment checks to make sure everyone is safe, however, not a salmon insight. however, not a salmon in sight. >>> were going to see changes in the temperature for the weekend. these are the current readings, it still 93 degrees in concorde, 90 on the nose in livermore and only 61 in the city as a marine layer is definitely making its way onshore. you saw that earlier is is making its way to the golden gate. this evening, thank you to jake's people for sharing that picture with us. it's going to be nice out there, the temperature stands at 83 degrees right now, it will drop off steadily through the 70s and into the 60s and that is one dog who looks like he's ready for the weekend. just make sure you are socially distancin

a diane sawyer special report shows us how we got here. a nearly three-months-long investigation examining everything from the hidden ways the virus spread to the front line workers risking it all. >>> plus, our new reality, finding a path forward on the pandemic. the newest science on vaccines, and wearing a mask, and how a call for help became a beacon of hope. >> "nightline" starts right now. >> good evening, thank you for joining us. i'm diane macedo. nearly 100,000 people, mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, daughters and sons, all connected to a single killer. covid-19. america is now approaching 100,000 deaths. people like jerome rice from elisabeth, new jersey, a marine corps sergeant in the korean war. he loved listening to music like jimmy buffett and abba. he was 86. mary santiago of evanston, illinois, she died weeks before seeing her oldest son graduate high school. and schuyler herbert of detroit. the daughter of two first responders. she had dreams of becoming a pediatric dentist. schuyler was just 5 years old. and now how

here's a first look at "our new reality," a diane sawyer special. >> announcer: for the last 12 weekse's been there with you, from terror to disaster to wore-torn countries, and now in the most challenging and complex story of her career, she's right there with you again on the front lines here at home. how did we get here? >> three, two, one, happy new year! >> announcer: a year that started with such joy, such optimism, never fully seeing the storm coming. abc tomorrow night, diane sawyer, searching for the answers. >> reporter: we're heading into the mountain of unknowns. >> announcer: how did things unravel so fast? now, see the timeline of how a ticking time bomb spread across america. >> let's get ahead of this and try to slow it down. >> announcer: ohio, mississippi, idaho, michigan, georgia, everywhere. >> it's scary because we could die doing this. >> reporter: have we done enough? did we go too far? where are we right now in the hunt for a vaccine, and, meet the front line true life jedi superheroes risking everything to save lives. >> what i do want families of these patien

. >>> and diane sawyer is here tonight. 12 weeks of reporting. our new reality. how did we america get here? and the remarkable story tonight of what caretakers were willing to do to save lives, and it worked. >>> good oof evening. we have a lot to get to tothe u milestone with coronavirus. but we're going to begin this evening with tension building in minneapolis after an unarmed black man died after being pinned to the ground by an officer. tonight, four police officers have been fired. a witness recording the horrific incident. the man can be heard repeating over and over, hcod th video lasting about ten minutes. tonight, members of the the thee community have begun to gather at a makeshift memorial. the mayor outraged, saying the officer failed in the most basic human sense. alex perez has the story, and we warn you, the video is very difficult to watch. >> please. please, i can't breathe. please, man. please, somebody help me. >> reporter: tonight, the black man in this horrifying video on the ground and in handcuffs is dead. the white officer with his knee

. >>> and diane sawyer is here tonight. 12 weeks of reporting. our new realy. how did we america get here? and the remarkable story tonight of what caretakers were willing to do to save lives, and it worked. >>> good evening. i hope you had a safe and happy memorial day weekend with family and loved ones. we have a lot to get to tonight. the u.s. nearing that difficult milestone with coronavirus. but we're going to begin this evening with tension building in minneapolis after an unarmed black man died after being arrested and pinned to the ground by an officer. he can be heard saying i can't breathe on the video. tonight, four police officers have been fired. a witness recording the horrific incident. the handcuffed man on the ground, an officer's knee on his neck. the man can be heard repeating over and over, he could not breathe. the video lasting about ten minutes. he was unresponsive when an ambulance arrived. tonight, members of the community have begun to gather at a makeshift memorial. protesters now gathering. the mayor outraged, saying the officer fail

diane sawyer, our new reality.cert series. superstar katy perry's highly anticipated new album is out august 14th and this morning, she's sharing a performance of a brand-new single "daisies" shot right at home in her backyard. ♪ told them your dreams and they all started laughing ♪ ♪ i guess you're out of your mind till it actually happens ♪ ♪ i'm the small town 1 in 7 billion why can't it be me ♪ ♪ they told me i was out there tried to knock me down ♪ ♪ took those sticks and stones showed 'em i could build a house ♪ ♪ they tell me that i'm crazy but i'll never let 'em change me ♪ ♪ till they cover me in daisies, daisies, daisies ♪ ♪ they said i'm going nowhere tried to count me out ♪ took those sticks and stones showed 'em i could build a house ♪ ♪ they tell me that i'm crazy but i'll never let 'em change me ♪ ♪ till they cover me in daisies, daisies, daisies ♪ ♪ w we put l pes in a box in the attic ♪ ♪ i'm the long shot i'm the hail mary why can't it be me ♪ ♪ they told me i was out there tried to knock me down

i believe it was brazil who ended up sending quite a bit to sawyer after we had those issues so i want a marketplace like that and. that's all i want to do to bring up the 1st story we did today the u.s. has escalated its bout battle against walk away again what's going on here. well the german ministration announced new export restrictions friday to further cut all telecom giant huawei from the receipt suppliers so it seems like now that this mass panic over the coronavirus has died down the u.s. wasted no time in picking up exactly where things left off which threatens to ignite a whole new round of u.s. china tensions so this new restrictions stopped shore and semi manufacturers whose operation used u.s. software and technology from shipping products to while away without 1st getting a license from u.s. officials so this is actually gives the u.s. commerce department a veto over the kinds of technology the hallway can use which is again just like what we said on thursday that u.s. courts were having distribution of telegrams globally it sets a very dangerous precedent for the u.s. t

she is doing talking to people on sewing their questions and trying to calm their fears catherine sawyer al-jazeera nairobi kenya. faced with soaring unemployment figures this year's university graduates in the u.s. are coming into the worst jobs market in a century many have large student debts and they're leaving their courses with little hope of a successful start to their korea's reports. for the class of 2020 there will be no caps and gowns no proud march to accept diplomas no celebration after years of study and hard work it's a distressing time for grads like james werner who attended vassar college in new york but is now with his parents in los angeles in terms of like you know graduating school and going into the workforce it's such a big change in general and kind of having the you know dark cloud of this pandemic over that adds even more stress and intensity to that process back home in gorham maine after american university in washington closed its doors may have terri says she feels like she's in limbo i've been trying to take everything one day at a time to preserve my ment

architects are two american architects called york and sawyer. they designed the chapel and in the entrance, we have two big monuments. an american eagle on top. they were designed by these architects. romanesque style on the chapel. we have smaller arches. the double colonnades on both sides. >> so actually we have the two panels of stained glass that list, by their insignias, all of the american units. but not just in the meuse-argonne, but in the entire american extradition area forces. >> yes, most troops have at least one here, but it's true we have from each division army corps and army. we have the badges of each of them. we have some that are very famous, the 12th rainbow division. you can see that on the left on the bottom. we will speak about the lost battalion also, 77, the new yorkers, the left side of this stained glass, third one from the top, and several others. we see someone part of the american 93rd, african-american division. they are on the bottom to the right with a french helmet on it. up, the two badges symbol of the 92nd b

i grew up with sawyer when people were living by stephen i grew up in my grandmother planting seeds and cultivating cops. so i think it was an attempt to return to something less so would help global was our thought. all. before. it started with me trying to collect seethes of things i loved that i felt were disappearing. and i started to put them in jars. and so i just would post things on facebook and then slowly people started to become more aware of what i was doing and then asking me if i have this see the or sharing stories about seeds that their grandmother used to grow or something their mother used to cook everyone had a story. when i sit with farmers who remember this week they all say of the summer is like you're talking about summer now summer and there were in the end he summed the dark and handsome so many people talk about him. as this long lost love. we just picked up 2 bushels of heirloom wait this we discovered i was so. we're taking it to lisicki in a village in the not this area. this is a very unique wheats because it's a weed that grows with no every geisha and its

architects sought to american architects called york and sawyer. they designed the chapel and on the entrance we have to be monuments. an american eagle on top because they were designed by this architect. the idea is to have a roman asked style chapel. we have a lot on american secretaries. the double colonnade's are on both sides pm. john >> them actually we have two panels of stained glass that list by their insignia, all of the american units. not just at the meuse-argonne american cemetery but the entire expedition force. >> most part of the american expeditionary force, it is true that we have from each division army corps and armies. we have the batches for each of them. some are very famous, such as the rainbow division we can see at the left at the bottom we will speak about the lost. battalion as well. 77, the new yorkers, left side of the stained glass. 31 from the top. several others. we will see american 93rd african american division. even if it is not a complete division. they are on the bottom to the right with the french -- on it.

architects are two american architects called york and sawyer. they designed the chapel and on the entrance we have two big monuments with an american eagle on top. they were designed by these architects. the idea is to romanists style of the chapel. we have small circular arches, and the double collanades on both sides. >> so, actually we have the two panels of stained glass that list by their insignias all of the american units, but not just in the meuse-argonne, but the entire american expeditionary forces. >> yes. most trues have at least one here, but it's true that we have from each division army corps and army. we have the badges and insignias here. some are famous. the rainbow division on the left, almost at the bottom. we will speak about the last battalion also. 77, the new yorkers, left side of the stained glass. third one from the top. and several others. we see fred astair's grave, he was with the american 93rd. african-american division. they are on the bottom to the right with a french helmet on it. we have the symbol of the 92nd b

she is doing talking to people and sewing their questions and trying to calm their fears catherine sawyer al-jazeera arabic kenya. the prime minister of the suit who says he's retiring at the end of next month 80 year old thomas says he's leaving because of his age not because of growing political pressure he's been implicated in the murder of his the strange wife 3 years ago danny's new wife has been charged his lawyers argued the prime minister has immunity from press prosecution. pakistan's prime minister among conses he'll stop lifting the lockdown from stache today despite a high number of cases there are more than 24000 confirmed infections and 564 deaths comeau haida is in islam a bounce he says people are already breaking restrictions their doctor and have been warning that to have devastating consequences they were earlier objecting to their congregational prayer their government detail going ahead with their particular. of the log down tory did great to be important how did played out because. drug court disrupted train driver to view after decision from the province and the wee

the last 12 weeks she's been reporting on the pandemic and now as doors reopen across america diane sawyer for answers. who are we now? what have we learned about ourselves? what comes next? our new reality. tomorrow 9:00, 8:00 central on abc. ♪ pa-da-pa, pa-da-pa, pa-da-pa ♪ pa-da-pa, pa-da-pa, pa-da-pa ♪ jimmy kimmel live >> this is ridiculous. from his house! >> jimmy: hi there. i'm jimmy kimmel. and welcome to the longest and worst episode of mtv's "cribs" ever. there's nothing fun to see in this house. including the owner. you know, we don't have a vaccine yet and we might not for a very long time, but there is still plenty of innovation happening in the united states of america. there's some big news from the world of breakfast. ihop has announced a limited edition pancake cereal called panflakes. these are little maple syrup-flavored pancake-ettes you can pour in a bowl and eat with milk. the promise is this. if the virus doesn't kill you, we will. so finally, we can have pancakes for breakfast. who says america isn't leading the way anymore? i have a feeling they're going to be ver

a diane sawyer special report shows us how we got here.ll. >>> plus, our new reality, finding a path forward on the pandemic. the newest science on vaccines, and wearing a mask, and how a call for help became a beacon of hope. >> "nightline" starts right now. >> good evening, thank you for joining us. i'm diane macedo. nearly 100,000 people, mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters

themselves keep going to happen to think maybe i could just be happy till i had get here have got sawyer ok look you get from starting to get a move later churches to get together not what contemporary politicians actually confront this request we're facing now. if they want this matter of political choice you compare a man and see what what you need. now you get made the difference kevin is the difference between then and now is it then you had people that had courage you had people that had some point and you know it even stalin i would say ok i mean if you look at sort of the soviet ideology dealing with the bush wild west and you know because it the world was absolutely shots when the the announcement of the nazi so be a great that was made public i mean because after decades of demonizing capitalism and all that someone had to flip on a dime and say for our survival we're going to have to work with these 2 characters you know roosevelt and result and churchill here i mean the point is is that there's big ship ok there's no beijing today these people are walking around like blind cat

you know when he will return to sawyer as have the information period no would not defend their own alleged lack of true transparency we reached out to blue buffalo as well who also refused to go on camera if this really was about transparency and honesty why was no one talking about the market for premium for is growing the fastest or pet parents seeking interest and natural food for their dogs and with american part owners expect to spend nearly 2 to 3000000 dollars this year on food for these treasured members of the sam lee the stakes are high the american holistic better and that of course is the issue and conference we have all of these great food suppliers that are there not only discussing the products that exchanging ideas everyone's very open veterinarians are capable of going from book to book to get an idea what the products are about how their manufactured ingredient list the owners of these small pet food companies are are passionate and wildly passionate about the products they're producing and they're eager to speak with you and they want you to know more and they want you t

up to the election has been plagued by violence and fears about the coronavirus pandemic catherine sawyer reports. general every sunday she is hardly new to this politics he's a ruling c n d d f the party secretary general a former rebel commander and present in this close ally joined the president's rebel movement in the 1990 s. against that then government who's a key signatory of the 2003 peace deal which ended a 12 year ethnic based civil war that caused the deaths of up to 300000 people knowing your i am from the north and the south i am the child of burundi each one of you has delegated me and i am at your disposal i come to be the servant of all my dear burundians the opposition's main candidate agathon is also an ex rebel having fought in the civil war between hutu and tutsi ethnic communities. he has run for president twice before but lost he says his victory was stolen by president quinn's inza who's not standing this time we have to make sure that he is. country where all the citizens are equal. but also we think that we must emphasize. private sector if we really want this cou

election they've been marred by violence and hate speech with both sides blaming each other katherine sawyer reports the. supporters of bullies main opposition candidate i got home last hour on the streets of the capital which they hope that he'll win wednesday's general election he has run for president twice before but lost he says his victory was stolen by a president. who is not standing by campaigns have been marred by sporadic violence between supporters of the ruling c n d d f d d party. in dresses congress for liberty party government officials say 30 people have died this injured and many arrested all of this is meant to intimidate the opposition so as to guarantee the victory of the ruling party but this is quite clear nonsense. at the other end of town thousands attend the ruling party's final campaign president who accompanies his preferred candidate every session to supporters are confident victory belongs to them as she me is one of the most influential politicians in buti and a close ally. of the president he's a former rebel fighter who survived the ethnic cleansing of studen

contain the virus are being undermined by misinformation including from some african leaders catherine sawyer reports from nairobi. victor evers job as a journalist for the fox chicken agency is to verify information on the internet and examine the truth to what government and political leaders are saying he especially needs to be more diligent during the coronavirus pandemic never has just analyzed the social media video of the governor of kenya's capital nairobi. who recently included potholes of a brand of cognac in food relief packs and gave these explanations that is a mystery which as somebody. does us troops and it kills the virus you get the virus is it's a symptom and it kills as a disease continues to spread across the continent so does misinformation about it a lot of false information a lot of misinformation and disinformation play on your emotions and when people are emotional the come to be become be critical of this would have been the one not getting the right sound in uganda president yoweri with 70 reason he endorsed the production of a sanitizing spray that a medical invest

i grew up with sawyer and with people living by sea.

vulnerable as many sleep in overcrowded dormitories the country has nearly 20000 kovan 1000 cases foreign sawyer reports. this is what home looks like for 200000 foreign workers who live in government licensed dormitories migrants account for 85 percent of all covert 19 cases here. is us spoke on the phone to a migrant worker living in one of the dormitories he asked not to be identified before being sacked like. he's tested negative but still worries about contracting the virus right now and. i. want. like an academic in new zealand who's done research on migrant workers and think paul says the inability to maintain physical distancing can cause a workers' health to suffer. the way. to practice it is simply that structurally they're unable to practice. it is a great deal of anxiety in. its place thousands of healthy all recovered workers have been moved to floating hotels or military barracks to curb the spread of the coronavirus the singapore government which already has one of the highest testing rates in the world is planning to boost its capacity to 40000 tests a day the manpower minister h

she is doing talking to people and sewing their questions and trying to calm their fears catherine sawyer al-jazeera now robi kenya . and other news a local official in southern india says a plastics factory has begun leaking toxic gas again hours after at least 11 people were killed by a previously people who are being evacuated from a 5 kilometer radius around the plant residents rushed out on the street in a panic and thousands were left struggling to breathe after the 1st leak in the city of. it is apparent on reports from the capital new delhi. panic and chaos in india's southern city of a shock apartment as people living in an industrial area began losing consciousness that's after a gas leak at a plastics factory owned by a south korean company l.g. chemicals the leak happened early on thursday morning when most people were asleep . the national disaster response force evacuated at least a 1000 people from a 3 kilometer radius around the factory there were some people who were unconscious also make launches there were people who were not able to move there were children there were

washington times legal affairs reporter and attorney alex sawyer, great to have you both.rt a bride, exhibit a from the lawsuit, without any certainty as to the end date of the state or she is unable to repurchase invitations or decorations for rescheduled wedding date, this is causes significant financial algebra and ruined her idyllic wedding plans to get married in a special anniversary, that opportunity is lost forever. what about the legal argument on behalf of monica? >> with her situation we hear about this across the country, brides i know in virginia having to postpone their weddings. in these situations the governors are able to make these decisions and courts look to see a reasonable and good faith and since all states have these i don't know she will be successful. >> i was supposed to be at the wedding of the jersey shore for a friend's daughter. your thoughts? >> nobody wants to upset the bride on her wedding day but i think these types of cases might have some success in this is the reason. ultimately the right to marry is a fundamental right and like the la

she is a fabulous baker, and i have, over the years, like tom sawyer and his white picket fence, sheheltering in place for six or seven weeks now, and we ti did a lot of baking at first, but we also gained a lot of weight, so we've become maybe a little bit -- we've backed away just special occasions. >> yeah, that's nice. john, lovely to see you, thanks so much for coming on. >> you know, i feel like i've invited you into my home. it's a brave new world, this activity. >> stephen: i hope when all this is over, i can actually come over some time. >> that would be a lovely thing, stephen. >> stephen: all right. to welcome you and evie at that. >> stephen: thanks so much again. his new book "trumpty dumpty wanted a crown" comes out in october. so there's your deahgowybody! okbook author allison roman. around.♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ theand we want to thank times, the extraordinary people in the healthcare community, working to care for all of us. at novartis, we promise to do our part. as always, we're doing everything we can to help keep cosentyx accessible and affordable. if you have any questions

and i will step out of the way this is part of the crystal springs, regional trail system and this sawyer camp and you can see there's a park ranger parked in front, he's a very nice man but he will remind you. >>have your mask handy and then there are people already enjoy and look at the his one man leaving he stepped out. what 9.30 but and reopen at 8 o'clock in the morning. so there were people already waiting outside. these are the new rules keep 6 feet apart. you have to have your mask on you don't necessarily have to wear it. but when asked you better provide and hold it up and say you have your mask men actually on that sign right there. so you can see here from the horses mouth, there is no bicycles hike single file, no gatherings where or carry a face mask covering. they are enforcing as best as they can meeting they're going to remind you to have it on i've seen people get turned away. right now they don't have restrictions in terms like we've seen it at stores was only 6 at a time where if it's too full the make you wait obviously this plan the outdoor for people to go in so th

>>i think this is really a set of protocols from sawyer is a large one reason to believe it's it's a doable and that and guidelines that we can follow it's something that provides for safety of our employees which is an extremely important to all of us in industry as well as provide for the safety of gas and yes compete not just know that that they're going to be well taken care. >>state official wright county officials say the ad that the county has actually exceeded many of the requirements that the state has said are necessary to move forward with reopening so they're being very careful. our coverage continues online to go to kron 4 dot com for everything you need about coronavirus or. >>stay tuned and we'll spoon feed you the >>5.14 right now never stopped never stop raining really like oh really at my house, i was kind of surprised with cushions they have like a pool and i should have turned him on their side last night i brought mine and before they ran to a did you because john ward me you know because your wife said get out there as we have more showers on the way what 2nd ha

>>i think this is really a set of protocols from sawyer is a large one reason to believe it's it's a doable and and guidelines that we can follow it's something that provides for safety of our employees which is an extremely important to all of us in industry as well as provide for the safety of gas and yes compete not just know that that they're going to be well taken care. >>the county's top doctor says the county has exceeded many of the guidelines which are required by the state in order to move forward and it is a change to so many business owners have been looking forward to the past 2 months and starting monday, most retail stores in san francisco will be able to reopen for curbside pickup and delivery but as kron four's dan kerman tells us it also means a new set of challenges. >>for already struggling small businesses. >>most retail corridors in san francisco are empty these days the shelter-in-place orders to force businesses to shut down for 2 months but monday, many retail stores will be able to reopen for curbside pickup and delivery while we are excited one that our ind

diane sawyer, "our new reality," tuesday night at 9:00, 8:00 central on abc. >> announcer: next weekre restrictions are lifted. how high will cases climb? with so much at stake "world news tonight with david muir" is america's most watched newscast and now the most watched program in america. >> announcer: abc news honored. winner of four edward r. murrow awards. including the most prestigious honor, overall excellence in television. abc news, america's choice. >> announcer: how do you pay it forward to a group of super health care workers? you surprise them >>> at san francisco's fisherman's wharf this morning. here's a live look from sky 7 right now. you can see themo s now. crews say they'll be battling it all day. the good news is the "ss jeremiah o'brien" ship has been saved. but the warehouse is a that hou historical groups, boating groups and crabbers. this is what it looked like when the fire first broke out this morning. firefighters say they were able to save, as i said, the historic ship. a memorial day miracle. they believe the building was not occupied. the warehouse whe

it's not being helped by the spread of misinformation including by some african leaders catherine sawyer reports from kenya's capital nairobi. victor evers job as a journalist to the facts checking agency is to verify information on the internet and examine the truth to what government and political leaders are saying he especially needs to be more diligent during the coronavirus pandemic never has just analyzed the social media video of the governor of kenya's capital nairobi mike's on call who recently included bottles of a brand of cognac in food relief packs and gave these explanations that is committee which has some but it. couldn't conduct business thoughts and it kills the person because the virus is something that it kills as the disease continues to spread across the continent so does misinformation about it a lot of false information a lot of misinformation and disinformation play on your emotions and when people are emotional the come to be become be critical of this would not be the right thing sounds in uganda presidential where it was 70 reason he endorsed the production o

the incoming class of nursing students at colby-sawyer college is 34% larger than last year's class. the dean says news stories highlighting the role of nurses fighting the virus have inspired students. >>> isolation rules for covid-19 hospitalizations have been particularly hard on older couples, many of whom haven't been apart for decades. >> for one such couple in connecticut, it made for an even sweeter homecoming. here is david muir. >> reporter: alice and jerry krenke from stratford, connecticut, married nearly 60 years. they've never been apart for more than a week until now. alice had to go into the hospital after complications from a heart valve transplant. they were worried about the virus. they were not allowed to see each other. when alice got word she'd be released, the family decided to surprise grandpa jerry. listen as the family talks to grandpa jerry without mentioning who's going to walk in. they say they're going to get the quiche -- they're going to get alice. >> you're kidding. oh my god. you didn't tell me. >> on purpose. >> oh, honey. oh, you're home. oh, i mis

>> well, there was a great demonstration in diane sawyer's recent special that i think really illustrates it. masks literally work as a barricade or barrier that can block the number of particles that are released into the environment. so on the left you see someone, no mask, just speaking. on the right, with a mask, you can see there's a big difference. and again, this is under controlled environment, just talking, michael. so the masks can be effective to protect others. >> when it comes to reopening and summer activities, people try to judge what do i do, what don't i do? what's high risk versus low risk? >> to be clear, first of all, the science on this is still evolving, but some commonsense stratification of risk here. we think at this time that high-risk activities would include going to indoor restaurants, because again, time, space, people, place all at play there. religious gatherings. birthday parties. indoor celebrations or events like weddings or funerals. and then low-risk activities, basically things outdoors. beach, pool, camping, staying at a hotel generally low risk, sma

that they marked by violence and hate speech with both sides blaming one another and this catherine sawyer reports health experts have also raised concerns that there are not enough restrictions helps contain the spread of cover 19. supporters of bruni's main opposition candidate. on the streets of the capital. they hope that he'll win wednesday's general election he has run for president twice before but lost he says his victory was stolen by a president. who is not standing this time campaigns have been marred by sporadic violence between supporters of the ruling c n b d f d d party. in congress for liberty party government officials say 3 people have died this injured and many arrested all of this is meant to intimidate the opposition. to guarantee the victory of the ruling party but this is quite clear nonsense. at the other end of town thousands attend the ruling parties final campaign president that accompanies his preferred candidate every session to supporters are confident victory belongs to them that she is one of the most influential politicians in buti and a close ally of the p

of kenya but many are reluctant to be checked for fear of being forced into quarantine catherine sawyer reports now from nairobi jared on young chinese a car the 1975 or he walks as a guide in a quarantine sent a narrow beam he was infected there in march and after about a month was discharged from hospital his employer paid the bill of $400.00 he tells us his biggest problem is the stigma surrounding infection with any of about people are afraid of me at work i can't even get close to anyone they shun me and say i'm grown a virus even at home people don't want to associate with me to feel lonely and quite sad sometimes. the woman who recorded this feature for al-jazeera remains in quarantine after reason she returning from china she says she didn't expect the poor sanitary conditions in the kenyan government's quarantine center all being forced to pay for a stay despite the government recently agreeing to cover all expenses some people in mandatory quarantine have attempted to escape and several others have sued the government for violating their rights movement been given. so oh. it i

in 2 projects i mean you know who did do the research reactors one in iraq and one in tehran with sawyer useful really following the development of. progress in iran. iran will be tempted to take things in in sydney sort hands you know and the case of. the tehran reactor it will be tempted to produce its own fuel do if you were supposed to be provided by russia and the fuel is a bit it's a bit sensitive matter because the fuel for destruct there is a new range of men rich to 20 percent and when you go from 20 percent 30 who from time to percent to 90 percent which is the weapon grade. weapon grade uranium. in the ways quite short in flying and so it's a big risk if the it's great i think a big reason in iraq of course the 2nd reactor. be tended to come back to do all of the. old design of the reactor which are words which were the. nor gripping much good government to do in the movie deal though where it was a ball ok just to interrupt for a 2nd did i can mr ambassador cern's almost counter-intuitive you seem to be saying that the us administration by ending iran sanctions waivers is in

chairman powell, you know, i also sawyers each and i read your comments -- saw your speech and i read your comments. comments, -- judge taylor said, people will hear what they hear and see what they want to see. what i recall is a call to action from that. 40% of americans that have lost their jobs and how it is affecting our minority communities, not only in their health disparities, but what is being shown is the disparities in so many things. you mentioned how this pandemic can a exacerbate the existing gaps in wealth and ownership between minorities and even war people in general. we started the pandemic with 30 million poor people and it will get much bigger and much more across racial lines. what can we do to make sure the wealth gap doesn't get greater as we open back up this economy? the job lossesl, that have been happening have been happening in the service economy, particularly in those parts that are dealing directly with people. that is a loveless paying jobs. it is restaurants -- that is a well-payingess jobs, restaurants, industries, retail. i recommend that report, whi

diane sawyer, "our new reality" tonight 9:00, 8:00 central on abc. >>> we're back now on "gma.", well, actually he is our former boss and he is still a very dear friend. he is the former president of abc news, always part of the abc family, a "new york times" best-selling author now a new version of his book, "the survivors club" pandemic edition looks at how and why people survive challenging situations like the one we're living in right now. it is so -- oh, my. i don't recognize the beard there. that was something new, benjamin. it's great to see -- first of all, karen and the boys, how is the family doing, ben? >> thanks, rob. everybody is great. we are safe and sound and healthy and we miss you and we're looking forward to summer starting whenever that starts and getting through all this. >> i know. i know. this too shall pass but your book is really going to help. i cannot believe it's been ten years since you first released "the survivors club" and now you have this pandemic edition because you feel and it's true, we really -- well, you tell people why that is needed at th

>> well, there was a great demonstration in diane sawyer's recent special that i think really illustratesbarrier that can block the number of particles that are released into the environment. so on the left you see someone, no mask, just speaking. on the right with a mask, you can see there's a big difference and, again this, is under controlled environment just talking, michael. so the masks can be effective to protect others. >> when it comes to re-opening and summer activities, people try to judge what i do, what don't i do, what is high risk versus low risk? >> well, to be clear first of all the since on this is still evolving but some commonsense stratification of risk here. we think at this time that high-risk activities would include going to indoor restaurants because, again, time, space, people, place, all at play there. religious gatherings, birthday parties, indoor celebrations or events like weddings or funerals and then low risk activities, basically things outdoors, beach, pool, camping, staying at a hotel generally low risk, small backyard gatherings, again, outside. no suc