service reserve and it's sad obviously one of saddam looks a little bit we grew up here in the south. but what we were used to no longer exists. i only feel good when my animals feel good i look we're in. a little. work. and so climate change is threatening an entire culture. of one last look at the always a settlement of how meat. on the outskirts the village elders hold regular meetings in the shade of the poems they meet a yield of dates is a symbol for the problems of this endangered oasis. but listening to these men it becomes clear how creeping environmental changes linked to global warming have slowly undermined the foundations on which these people's lives have been built. the climate crisis has become an everyday reality. thank. you as the drought increases in severity it'll make things more and more difficult you can see how the palm trees are dying off how the desert is encroaching more and more and making the situation worse and worse and that's why most people have moved away and only a few people like us have stayed on. this a because of yes people have left because they

it's just one of many examples over the last few months of service members, active reserve service membersd carried out attacks on american citizens or were planning to carry out attacks on american citizens. >> yeah, when you say it's not surprising. and i've been following you and ben collins who you often write with on this. the world of the extreme right, particularly online. what has that world been like and why is it not surprising, insofar as the tenor of conversations of the segments of the extreme far-right right now? >> i think in the last few months starting around january and the virginia gun lobby day when we saw really, you know, second amendment enthusiasts, malitia groups, but then you also saw a convergence of boo g boogaloo boys wearing patches. that seemed like the beginning of something special where online hate groups and extremist groups were meeting with real malitia groups in real time to protest the stay-at-home orders, the idea that the government was coming for your guns, you know, match that with the pandemic and everybody really seems to have lost their minds,

it's just one of many examples, over the last few months, of service members, active, reserve serviceembers, who have carried out attacks on american citizens. or were planning to carry out attacks on american citizens. >> yeah. when you say it's not surprising, and i have been following you and ben collins, who you often write with together on the sort of world of the extreme right, particularly online. like, what -- what has that world been like? and why is it not surprising, in so far as the tenor of the conversation among those segments of the extreme far right, right now? >> i think, in the last few months, starting around january and the virginia gun lobby day. when we saw, really, you know, second amendment enthusiasts, militia groups. but then, you also saw a convergence of boogaloo boys wearing extremist patches. it really did seem like that was the beginning of something special where online hate groups and extremist groups were meeting with militia groups in real time to sort of protest the stay-at-home orders. the idea that the government was coming for your guns. you know

reopening plans, muir woods is still going to open today, which is operated by the national park service, reservationsequired, and facemasks are also encouraged. there will be no tours, and officials might limit the parking lot to 50% capacity, so it is not going to be as crowded there. >>> san francisco zoo, postponing reopening plans after officials paused the next phase of reopening. those who says they have been trying to get approval as an outdoor museum or park, which are allowed to open up in phase two. some officials say it is uncertain when those you will be able to open up its doors to the public. you can check the ktvu news app for what is reopening in every bay area county, there is a running list right there on the front page. >>> 8:09, and we checked stocks that are higher last time than we checked them. investment experts warned this could be a volatile week of training, primarily because of the increase in number of covid- 19 cases, and concerns on shutdowns which could affect unemployment numbers. tomorrow, also is the end of the fiscal second quarter of the year. the dow jones is up

reserves. after 30 years of service in the united states navaly, fred reserve rom the navy readiness command on march 1, 1994. his career as a civil yap began with being hired by the u.s. postal service where he was a tractor-trailer operator for over 21 years. he and his family moved to rock hill, south carolina, in 2007 where he joined the estreamed group of patriots known as the rolling thunder chapter one. where he served as chairman of the board for over 10 years. this group of men and women offer comfort and aid to local veterans and their families as they become integrated into their respective communities. fred has continued to -- his service by becoming a member of the american legion, post 34, and serves as chairman of the board for the last 10 years. fred is a shining example of the motto, service above self and his willingness to help others will long be remembered for many years to come. yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from north carolina, ms. adams, for five minutes. ms. adams: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to speak in support h.r.

the house financial services committee hears from federal reserve chair jerome powell and treasury secretary steven minh mnuchin at an oversight hearing on operation at the treasury department and the federal reserve pandemic response. >> house democrats say the senate needs to join them in passing a bipartisan policing reform bill and hakeem jeffries announced that a climate crisis plan is due on the house floor shortly and he criticized president trump's reaction to reports of russian bounties offered to tell a ban backed militants to kill coalition forces possibly resulting in the deaths of several american soldiers. the house democratic caucus briefing also covered other topics. >> tuesday on her website c-span .org the senate foreign relations committee looks at covid-19 and the international pandemic preparedness prevention and response efforts that is at 10:00 a.m. the house energy and commerce subcommittee on health hears from medical professionals on the impact of covid-19 on mental health. that is at 11:00 a.m. >> and a five-four decision in the supreme court struck down a louisian

that congress passes the equality act making it illegal for businesses across the country to reserve service to refuse service rather to lgbtq couples. in the east bay freemont police are investigating a number of incidents involving racist graffiti as hate crimes. the department says since february there have been 3 reports of graffiti depicting racist an official offensive terms or symbols at a construction site near marine street and bond way now all the graffiti has been found on construction equipment and supplies. the most recent incident was reported last week. now this is freeman second hate crime investigation of the year. contra costa county district attorney to diana becton has banned the use of the carotid restore restraint technique that ban applies to inspectors in the da's investigative unit. in a statement becton said the risks associated with the technique far outweigh any potential benefit and the change quote reflects a positive move forward and police community relations and reinforces the continuous need to focus on de escalation training and tactics. the mountain view a

financial services committee hears from federal reserve chair jerome powell and treasury secretary steve mnuchin on operations at the treasury department and the federal reserve's pandemic response. tuesday on our website, c-span.org, the senate foreign relations committee looks at covid-19 and the international pandemic preparedness prevention and response efforts. that is at 10:00 a.m.. house energy and commerce subcommittee on health hears from professionals on the impact of covid-19 on mental health. that is at 11:00 a.m. decision, the supreme court struck down a louisiana law requiring abortion doctors to have admitting privileges at a hospital within 30 miles of the facility where the procedure is done. chief justice roberts joined justices breyer, bader ginsburg, sotomayor, and kagan, to form the opinion. now, the oral argument from march 4 of this year. >> your argument this morning case 181323 juno medical services first russo in the competition 181460 russo versus medical services. >> mr. chief justice and matt please the court that this case is about respect for the courts pre

mostly at markets and festivals these entire seems to appreciate the fresh bread service as well because of you know reserved tips but rather fresh natural and regional ingredients that's the best thing you can do. with every foray into the bread as it floated down there comes closer to his goal good bread cooking. for many of us food is pleasure it's a part of our culture and history but can you imagine food without water access to clean water is still a luxury in some indian cities bengal in south india for example is quickly drying up and with more and more people who are going to the city the demand for water has increased multi ford fortunately for bending with a group of water warriors has been silently working on providing water security. to the city one recharge well at a time. every morning visits the tree outside his village. it's very special to him. the lake nearby that once not just it has just a cliche. and he keeps the tree alive because it provides shade to his late wife who was buried under. he says i come every day to day care of this place. almost died 20 years ago and i come every day to

house financial services committee hears from federal reserve chair jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin at an oversight hearing on operations at the treasury department and the federal reserves pandemic response.

most of those indian health service locations are within tribal lands and tribal reservations and those numbers are clear there is getting close to $18000.00 cases a coronavirus out of about $233000.00 individuals who have been tested but testing is the amount of testing that has been given to indian health service has been very low in fact i've just recently heard. donald trump mention that indian should be happy with what they've gotten so far in fact he sent 250 tests to the indian health service 502500 yes just to be clear this is in the context of some statistics that we've got that in arizona 16 percent of. the coronavirus deaths in arizona are our indigenous peoples while there are only 6 was of the population new mexico greater than a 3rd with only a temp a cent how many state health departments are actually recording indigenous peoples deaths than of actions and we don't know that information we just don't know there hasn't there is not a national consensus or national policy on how native americans are counted in various health centers or hospitals so we rely on relationships

officials say reservations are required and will allow 1700 vehicle passes per day. retail as well as food and beverage servicesill also be open but shuttle buses will not be running. visitors can start reserving spots online, tomorrow morning at 7 am.>>> san francisco is far free tonight, a few clouds, really clear out there and temperatures generally in the 50s everywhere there might be a couple upper 40s and the very cool sports of the north bay. warmest night and last night, when you get that you know is indicating it will probably be a warmer day especially when you don't have far along the coast. price today of five degrees, eyes up another five degrees tomorrow there is the system to the north of us that weather system is impressive but it is not meant for us. the high-pressure is going to send it north for the next 48 hours or so. with that in mind were going to be setting up with a pretty warm pattern, current temperatures 68 in brentwood, not a big seabreeze. santa rosa at 65 you do see sfo at 55. still seven degrees warmer right now in santa rosa, five degrees warmer in livermore than it was last nig

mchenry from the state of north carolina, ranking member on house financial services among those questioning federal reserve lengthy hering today. we'll try to get that in a moment, congressman. the relief bill might be coming. the vice president saying as you heard that is separate from any talk of infrastructure. what are your thoughts how this is all being put together or the talk about how it is being put together? >> look the house rushed, nancy pelosi and house democrats rush ad partisan approach with their bill they passed a couple weeks ago, $3 trillion of new spending. they're pouring money into failed social programs without any innovation or meeting the needs where the american people are right now, much less the states. and so my view is, that we have to measure twice and cut once. this is the last big bill that will come before the presidential election. so let's get it right. let's make sure we understand the needs of education, of communities and businesses so they can actually get back to work in a safe and effective manner. so what i would like to see is pro-growth tax policy and regulatory

conversations s.day with economist us, and now joining the former president of the ,ederal reserve william dudley and the serviceliam geithner are a crisis ago. thank you so much for joining us today. john and i were talking about inequality -- jon and i were talking about inequality. explain trickle-down federal reserve policy. how do they assist in a lesser inequality? the fed monetary tools are really about supporting economic activity and driving the economy to higher levels of employment. however, that can actually cause financial asset values to go up, and that can exacerbate inequality. so the fed tools are just not suited to address the inequality problems. jonathan: is it that binary, or can we find a better balance? william: i think it is pretty much that binary. when we are in a crisis like embarked onfed has special facilities, the fed can facilities toke try and get more money to households and small businesses, but how does the fed actually get money to millions of households and small businesses? that is difficult to do operationally. do in the easier to capital markets, where the fed buyessential

reservations will be required. >>> new overnight service has been restored for t-mobile customers. phone service and data was knocked out for tens of thousands of people on monday. the outage also affected users of other carriers who were trying to call t-mobile phones. the company blames a routing issue. the fcc is investigating. it comes just weeks after t-mobile's merger with sprint. >>> we turn now to reaction this morning after what's being called and held as the most consequential supreme court decision since same-sex marriage was legalized five years ago. overnight celebration on the streets of new york city after the historic victory for lgbtq americans. the supreme court ruling they are covered by the same protect their heterosexual colleagues in the workplace meaning they can't be fired or discriminated against simply because of their sexual orientation or gender identity which was legal i than half the states until this ruling. >> to see it 6-3 was like can somebody check that and read it again? >> reporter: in the 6-3 decision the court's four liberal justices were join

chairman powell, i would like to join with those who have commanded you on the service you and our federal reserve has given to the country in dealing with this pandemic. i appreciate you being here with us today as well. we look forward to continuing to work with you as you implement the various 13 three facilities and the other responses that fall within your to this crisis. and once again thank you for taking your time to give us your wisdom today in the hearing. submitators who wish to questions to the record, those are due on tuesday, june 23. i ask that chairman powell, you respond to those questions as quickly as you can. this hearing is adjourned. >> thank you, senator crapo, senator brown. we have been listening to the federal reserve chair jay powell in some testimony before the senate banking committee. he said the economy may be bottoming out but at the same time the timing and the strength of the economy remains uncertain, expressed concerns about unemployment. we bring in michael mckee. we heard last week from the and what did we hear new today? shortest of the answers ever given on

chairman powell, i would like to join with those who have commended you on the service that you and aour federal reserv has given to the country in dealing with this pandemic and appreciate your being here with us today as well we look forward to continuing to work with you as you implement the various 133 facilities and the other responses all within your purview to this crisis and once again, thank you for taking of your time to give us your wisdom today in the hearing. senator who is wish to submit questions for the record, those questions are due on tuesday, june 23rd. i ask that chairman powell you respond to those questions as quickly as you can this hearing is adjourned. >>> all right. with that i'd like to welcome you to "the halftime report. we have been watching the chairman of the federal reserve testify before the senate banking committee. jay powell reiterating the fed will do whatever it takes to support the economy and its rebound and interest rates will remain low for the foreseeable future he's also suggesting the economy could be bottoming from the impact of the market stocks are surg

treasury secretary steven mnuchin testifies tuesday before the house financial services committee and he will be joined by federal reserveir jerome powell to talk about their agency's response to the coronavirus pandemic. you can watch live coverage beginning at 12:30 p.m. eastern on line@c-span .org or listen live with every c-span radio app. >> white house press secretary kaylee mcinerney says neither the president or vice president were briefed on reports that russia offered bounties for the killing of u.s. soldiers in afghanistan. she also took questions on moving of the republic national convention to jacksonville, florida and social distancing concerns. >> hello everyone paid law and order are the building blocks to the american dreams. it is anarchy prevails this dream comes crumbling down. in our streets

house financial services committee hears from federal reserve chair jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin at an oversight hearing on operations at the treasury department and the federal reserves pandemic response. >> several democratic senators came to the floor to push for more coronavirus economic relief to local and state governments designed health emergency workers. here are the speeches leading up with senator ron wyden of oregon. >> senator from oregon. >> the covid-19 pandemic has thrown our country into a nightmare level crisis of joblessness. the congress has not done enough to stop it and has not done enough to save the jobs of our people. i have come to the floor this evening, the distinguished democratic leader, to call for the senate to pass legislation that is all about saving key jobs that form the backbone of our local communities, our firefighters, our first responders, our teachers, our families, and so many others. they need our help. they need it now. senate democrats have been warning since march, covid-19 cases exploded and our economy went into lock

p.m., the house financial services committee hears from federal reserve chair jerome powell and treasury secretary steve mnuchin on operations at the treasury department and the federal reserve's pandemic response. tuesday on our website, c-span.org, the senate foreign relations committee looks at covid-19 and the international pandemic preparedness prevention and response efforts. that is at 10:00 a.m.. house energy and commerce subcommittee on health hears from professionals on the impact of covid-19 on mental health. that is at 11:00 a.m. decision, the supreme court struck down a louisiana law requiring abortion doctors to have admitting privileges at a hospital within 30 miles of the facility where the procedure is done. chief justice roberts joined justices breyer, bader ginsburg, sotomayor, and kagan, to form the opinion.

later at 12:30 p.m., the house financial services committee hears from federal reserve chair jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin. at an oversight hearing on operations at the treasury department department and the federal reserve's pandemic response. announcer: tuesday, c-span.org, the senate foreign relations committee looks at covid-19 and the international pandemic preparedness and response efforts. that is at 10:00 a.m.. the house subcommittee on health hears for medical professionals on the impact of covid-19 on mental health at 11:00 a.m. universityprinceton -- discusses his new book. james baldwin's america and its urgent lessons. the state of race relations after the death of george floyd.

later at 12:30 p.m., the house financial services committee hears from federal reserve chair jerome powellnd treasury secretary steven mnuchin at an oversight hearing on operations at the treasury department and the federal reserve's pandemic response. website, ther senate foreign relations committee looks at covid-19 and the international pandemic preparedness, prevention and response efforts. that is at 10 a.m. the house energy and some committee hears for medical professionals on the impact of covid-19 on mental health. that is at 11 a.m. that is daily coronavirus briefing, arizona governor doug ducey announce new actions in hopes of reducing the number of positive coronavirus cases as infections continue to rise in his state since its reopening. the governor ordered the closure of bars, gyms, movie theaters and water parks, and announce the first day of school would be delayed until august 17. this runs one hour and 15 nu

service. six airlines including air france, lufthansa, and united airlines have reserved flights to europe anda. they have an average of 62 international flights per week on the schedule this month. that is less than 10% of the flights originally set for june before the pandemic. sfo anticipates more in international flights will be added in july. >> during the month we saw service begin again to london, multiple cities in germany, taipei, hong kong, korea. this is the first month where we are seeing international flying start up again at sfo. >> all travel advisories, restrictions, and screening procedures are still in place. sfo requires travelers have to wear face coverings and practice social distancing. >>> disneyland in anaheim will not reopen on july 17 as was first announced. disneyland says it is because of a delay in state health guidelines. disney said it didn't have enough time to bring all of its employees safely back to meet the original reopening date. disney still plans to open disney world in florida on july 11. >>> happening today. the san jose sharks forward will hold a roun

you, county leaders are delaying reopenings for hotels, gyms and personal services but for now,ark there limiting reservations1700 vehicle as day down from the typical 4,000. reservations are not required for those who walk or bike. it will be open from 9:00 until 6:00. >>> happening today, most safe firework sales start today. in recent weeks, the bay area seen a surge in illegal sales exploding in your neighborhood. the chronicle reports the east bay has had the most complaints with more than 1100 this month. that's compared to 200 during this time last year. but it isn't just here in the bay area. cities across the country like l.a. and new york city have also seen an increase in illegal fireworks this year. >>> and people are now able to at wgoa are sailing ain along o and one group of whale watchers marvelled at quite a treateck t. their cameras were rolling when this hump back whale repeatedly waved and slapped its tail on thursday. princess whale watching provided this video. pretty cool. the company tells the passengers to wear masks and take other steps to stop the spread of covid-19. looks like that

restaurant bookings high there online reservation service the company says that bookings are at 80% below levels from last year. it's better than the month of april. bookings are down 100% hotel occupancy rates are approaching 40%. the firm saying among the top travel destinations in new york city, higher occupancy rates in orlando florida and why has lower occupancy rates air travel is still struggling. past numbers are down more than 80% from last year but increased slightly since april ahead of the busy summer travel season. joe. >> we showed you -- >> vegas baby. >> i was just thinking about i read about things that have changed and i don't think we were ever big buffet people were we guys? unless it was right on top of the whole. that's not come back that's lagging a little. i worked at the golden corral as a teenager >> i don't know. i mean, it used to be a little bit disconcerting because you would see people -- [ sneezing ] -- right in the lettuce but now you can die. what does the golden corral, let's not pick on them but what happens with those all you can eat is not my friend e

one of them is lack of good healthcare. 0ur healthcare on reservations is run by a federal entity called indian health servicesy are funded the very least out of all federal medical programmes, and that leaves ihs facilities understaffed, and it means the doctors and nurses don't have proper ppe or anything else. and the other problem is lack of healthy food availability. like, i went to my reservation, which is rosebud, and i went to purchase apples. they were $5 a lb. who can afford healthy food ? apples. they were $5 a lb. who can afford healthy food? not the natives. and it leaves all of us with high rates of diabetes, autoimmune diseases, cancer, and all of those things play into the high morbidity of covid with native americans. so, you knew already that there's a situation with underlying health conditions, problems for native american communities, and yet when it comes to something like corona by, this isn't somewhere where the federal american government comes in and tells people what to do and in fact gives them resources i what to do and in fact gives them resources i guess because what to do and in

reserve chairman last time he was on capitol hill painted a more uncertain future. the tone of this address this time was a little lighter, saying he does see or told the financial services committee that a swift and forceful action by the federal reserve and congress limited long-term economic damage. he says that he sees an economy that's bouncing back and the federal reserve is committed to using all their tools until we are on the road to recovery. listen. >> what we have been trying to do is create an accommodative financial conditions and supportive financial conditions so that when the economy reopens, remember, we sort of deliberately closed down so that when the company reopens, that expansion can be vigorous and strong, and it's just beginning now. so our support for that is part of what's driving the job growth that you saw in may. reporter: treasury secretary steven mnuchin predicting more of a v bounce-back with this economy, saying he's committed to working with congress on the next round of aid, on the cares 4. mnuchin says those negotiations will start in july. he said it will be more targeted to businesses for rehiring workers here. i can tell you within

reservations are required. they do plan to allow 1700 passes per day. retail as well as food and beverage servicesl also reopen. shuttle buses will not be running. if you are a visitor, you can start reserving spots online this morning at 7:00 a.m. >>> that is good news. sometimes those people booked those a year in advance. steve paulson, i don't know if you have been out to yosemite. it's usually a beautiful time to go. >>> on a good year, yes, i agree with you. this year wasn't bad. we had more snow than rain. we are getting rain in the pacific northwest. rain is going to portland and seattle. we can't even find a cloud. i mean we can't find a fog. that's a little unusual for june. we are usually talking about fog at the coast. temperatures are on the way up for walnut creek and san jose. it is 86 degrees. this is above average, including the city. it is 54 degrees. it is 53 degrees. the record high is 91 degrees. in 1893, temperatures will again to go up. that is without the benefit or aid of the wind. is west or northwest. that is a big change. high pressure is not really giving any wind dire

reservation. >>> alameda county opened its outdoor dining, it's indoor and outdoor retail stores, limited religious and cultural servicesnd with proper safety measures, the county is letting outdoor fitness classes, museums and dog parks also resume. a very different story in st. clair county where there is no >>> public and private schools in marin county are ready for students to return to classrooms this fall, new guidelines allow kids to be in class five days a week. students will be grouped with cohorts to avoid intermingling, so if one person gets infected, only that group will be need will need to be quarantined, so students and teachers are required to wear masks in class and stay 4 to 6 feet apart. >>> we are all in cahoots with paul so we must be cohorts in weather. what if we got this weekend for father's day? >> we have plenty of sunshine in store for the dads out there. the fog is going to spread further inland tonight compared to last night in the low cloud cover is tough to shake which is why temperatures along the coast are struggling. it still going to be hot inland, but milder, even cooler by the coast

however, it has enough in reserves and does not plan to reduce staff or service. >>> more to come. facebook and twitter are losing a big client. a european company called unilever. you may not recognize its name but you will recognize think brands such as ben and jerry's. >>> pride is a protest. >> celebrations look different than ever before because every year, you can see spectacular celebrities at aids walk san francisco. this year they are coming to you! join bette midler gloria estefan matt bomer stars of queer eye rupaul's drag race superstars. for aids walk san francisco live at home, streaming on july 19 to benefit prc and their covid relief efforts all over the city. register now at aidswalk.net for spending a perfectly reasonable amount of time on the couch with tacos from grubhub? grubhub's gonna reward you for that with a $5 off perk. (doorbell rings) - [crowd] grubhub! (fireworks exploding) 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 ev

national park service officials say the gas will be required to make parking reservations online. face coverings are not required but strongly encouraged especially if you're not able to socially distance. the parking lot will be reduced to 50% of capacity. the park is open from 9 am to 6 pm. >>> businesses have re-altered plans to reopen. we're joined live with reaction from business owners in both the east and south space. >> alameda and contra costa county both announced they are positing their reopening plans while santa clara county is being warned to keep it sparse close for now. >> reporter: and co-downtown many businesses were preparing to open on wednesday. like this newly posted signs says, that reopening has been delayed. >> is awful for our business and it is a bummer. >> reporter: the general manager spent the day cleaning gym equipment that will remain unused for now at the contra costa delayed its reopening plans that had given fitness centers indoor dining and bars the green light to resume business. >> i was so ready to open and so ready to see my members again an

reservation. they plan to allow 1700 vehicle passes per day. retail, as well as food and beverage servicesl also reopen, but shuttle buses will not be running. if you are visitor, you can start reserving spots online this morning. >>> getting out and about sounds a great idea. in the morning hours when it is mild. come 3:00 leave next couple days, steve olson, will be inside. >> it won't be as bad as last week. but it will still be pretty warm. it is already sunny, there's no fog for relief or anything. it would be back probably by thursday night. that is the way it is looking even going forward here. warm-up, cooldown, warm-up, cooldown. everything is in the northwest as far as active cloud cover and rain. getting warmer, although we don't really have the benefit of that northwind which was front and center for many of us in the late afternoon. 50s and 60s, brent want them back, low 62, some low sick, oakland airport, 60s around hayward, also senator, alameda is in there, martina is checking in at 60 and 65, the high nudging in today and tomorrow and what you get the days this on, it is n

several downtown restaurants are offering service on a first- come first-served basis on this thursday night event. others are asking guests to make reservations. >>> despite half the country reporting a spike in coronavirus cases, a new poll shows americans are not asconce little bit, but over the last couple months my concern has gone down a little bit. e peopl more often. i am ready for things to get back to normal. >> the associated press survey shows the americans concerned about getting infected dropped from 78% in april to 60% in june. support for stay-at-home-orders plummeted from 80% to 50%. yet, the head of the cdc says the united states has 2.4 million confirmed coronavirus cases. that actual number may be more like 24 million. >> our best estimate for every case that is reported, they were actually to mother infections. we didn't really aggressively pursue diagnostics in young, asymptomatic and visuals. >> the cdc limbs this are not investigating young people who might have been infected but not showing symptoms. the cdc is expanding its list of people who are at high risk to include expecting mothers and people who are obese or ha

service leadership. vote by mail is not an option for every voter. we know there are native american voters that live in remote areas or on reservations that do not receive regular postal service. for voters who must or prefer to vote in person, congress should mandate that states provide at least two weeks of early voting which will provide people >> i need you to wrap up if you would. >> the opportunity to participate and reduce the risk of crowding at polling places and enable coworkers to have more time to sanitize equipment. i thank you for the opportunity to testify today. >> thank you so very much. ifel you are recognized for five minutes. unmute yourself. can you hear me now? >> yes, we can. , i amtastic, good morning the president and director counsel at the end of -- the naacp legal defense counsel. thank you for allowing me to testify this afternoon. lds was founded in 1940 by thurgood marshall and his been a separate organization from the naacp since 1957. beginning with smith versus albright, her successful supreme court case challenging the use of whites only primary elections in 1944, lds has been fighting to overcome obstacles to ensure t

. >> many ridership has been way down since it reduced service in march and recently it has slowly been recovering. the federal reserve held interest rates steady at near 0 through the year 2020. the federal reserve said it will keep buying bonds to maintain low borrowing rates for a post support keeping funds in the target range of between 0 and .25%. let's look at the effect it's having on stocks. we can see people invested in the dow don't like it. the dow jones is down 160 plus points. the s&p down by more than one quarter of a percent. nasdaq tech heavy index up by almost one full percentage point. >>> still to come. more and more businesses are opening across the state. they are opening all locations tomorrow. you can't just walk in and we detail the changes coming. >> the case of two missing children in idaho. the case and what was found at their stepfather's home. >>> we will see a big drop in temperatures and mark tamayo is up next with your full forecast. got it? got it. it's slippery. nooooo... noooo... nooooo... yeeeesss... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more abso

the national park service followed through with this plan to reopen the park today. advance reservations required for parking, as officials are limiting the lot at 50% capacity to prevent crowding. but park worms and doves say they are excited to welcome visitors for the first time in almost 4 months. >>> i assume that you have been getting outside. any chance of going? >> i will be honest it has been years since i have been. we usually go and have out-of- town families and editors and since we don't have them right now we have not in a while, it would make a great daytrip probably on a wednesday or a thursday. >> i heard a story last week about mayor woods discussing this. is to have mondays and tuesdays off and those are prime days to go to a place like that. it was still crowded but if you got there early enough to get a spot in the parking lot. that is not a big parking lot there. they're doing 50% capacity, go on an off day and go early and enjoy it because it's a beautiful spot. we are so lucky to have it here in the bay area. if you have not been here, i have not done the bay area

we are trying with the postal service we have a question from bill asking about conditions on native american reservationsand the first nation reservations in canada? >> guest: two things came out of this. the canadian example and there's an alaskan example. people who looked at and researched as community they hated the idea of isolation. it's a two-pronged thing. first of all they did not have the immune system to cope with the spanish flu, nobody does. but they were particularly vulnerable. they lived in communities and not separately. he said don't go out the distinction to them was to be on your own was worse than being dead. together as a community, so many people told them to stay in their cabins, just died. the people who were forced to self isolate had problems. it seemed to me, this was an extreme example. this is a community where you were alike we are peers but once you are single you were as good as dead. >> host: we have a question about the thomas wolfe a book that was mentioned. i wanted to make sure asset and we have a question from jonathan that you indicated that if no vaccine is develo

chairman powell, i would like to join with those who have commanded you to the service that you and our federal reserve have given to the country in dealing with this pandemic, and appreciate you being here today with us as well. we look forward to continuing to work with you as you implement the various facilities and responses that fall within your purview in this crisis. once again, thank you for taking your time to give us your wisdom today in the hearing. for senators who wish to submit questions for the record, those are due on tuesday, june 23. i ask that chairman powell, you respond as quickly as you can. this hearing is adjourned. mr. powell: thank you, senator crapo. thank you, senator brown. a pleasure. an executive order to enforce police rules and community policing. c-span or on c-span.org, or listen on the c-span radio app. >> what do you think we can do about that? >> with police reforms and the coronavirus continuing to affect our country, briefings from the white house, congress, governors, and mayors updating the situations, and from the 2020 campaign trail, join the conversation liv

service leadership. the vote by mail is not an option for every voter. we know that there many of our american voters for example that live in remote areas or in reservations that do not receive regular postal service. for voters who must or prefer to vote, congress should mandate the states provide at least two weeks of early voting. this will provide people with - >> please wrap up place. >> opportunities to participate in risk crowding. and enable coworkers to have more time to sanitize equipment. i thank you for the opportunities to testify today. >> think is very much . unmute yourself. can you hear me now. it's not guess we can predict. fantastic. good morning. my name is jerilyn and i am the president and director counsel of the in quality of pretty thinking for the opportunity to testify this morning. in this afternoon regarding covid-19's impact on voting rights and election administration. they were founded in 1940 by marshall. it's been entirely separate organization from the naacp since 1957. beginning with all right, our successful supreme court challenging the whites only primary out election in 1944, elliott has been fighting to overcome obs

. >> several restaurants are offering service on a first- come first-served basis of the restaurants are asking guess so call ahead of time for reservations.>>> a police reform package pacified in the house of representatives, why is next test will be much tougher. ♪ 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 didn't share with friends. the trips you haven't taken. keep track of them. each one means one less person vulnerable, one less person exposed, and one step closer to a healthier community. so for now, keep your distance. but don't lose count. we'll have some catching up to do. >>> police in san francisco are asking for information about a shooting tonight, they say that a 29-year-old woman was wounded in the tenderloin at about 7:40, she is listed tonight in stable condition. and a new development and another shooting it also happened in the tenderloin, police say they have recovered a gray van that was used monday afternoon in a drive-by shooting on leavenworth that wounded five people, police are asking witnesses in either shooting to come forward.

the house financial services committee hears from federal reserve chair jerome powell and treasury secretary steven mnuchin at an oversight hearing on operations of the treasury department and the federal reserve pandemic response. website,y on her c-span.org, the senate foreign relations committee looks at covid-19 and international pandemic preparedness present response efforts at 10:00 a.m.. the house subcommittee on health here is from medical professionals on mental health. that is at 11:00 a.m. during his coronavirus briefing, california governor gavin newsom discussed the recent spike of positive cases. he announced additional funding to support those areas impacted by the spike, and said guidance later in the week will offer clarity on safety in bars and restaurants as well as protocols when visiting nursing homes. gov. newsom: good afternoon, everybody.