st. oklahoma in the heart of america one of the most deeply afflicted states in the opioids addiction crisis oklahoma might change the course of history. for the 1st time in the united states a doctor will be sued by the state for 2nd degree murder for over prescribing opioids here's the accused doctor regan equals. a family doctor for over 22 years she is now suspected of being a prescription murderer. the judge has to ascertain if there is enough material to go to trial. the plaintiffs in the row have lost a child a brother a friend from an opioid overdose. dr nichols was there doctor. she was the one prescribing the trucks. let him serve unbox i'm an attorney in oklahoma city i practice cripple defense i've got a police officer and i've been a prosecutor and i've been a judge i've been here all my life born and raised in oklahoma. all right the hardship of the oil production we're right on the edge of we're cowboys are the case so we've got a lot of people in here that are hard working people and it's a pretty peaceful city as far as that goes. box knows these roads inside out and who's o

st john's. last oklahoma in the heart of america one of the most deeply afflicted states in the opioids addiction crisis oklahoma might change the course of history. was for the 1st time in the united states a doctor will be sued by the state for 2nd degree murder for over prescribing opioids here's the key.

st. petersburg areas. more in texas, south carolina, arizona, oklahoma, michigan, wisconsin among other spots, this as testingramping up, live at the white house on the north lawn with the very latest from their. reporter: good afternoon, the presidents coronavirus task force said they cannot let their guard down even as governors nation begin to ease the health restrictions. the president tweeted that he sees the number of cases are dropping and the number of deaths going down, the white house remains focused on major cities like chicago, los angeles and d.c. they are still struggling to contain the virus. we heard from deborah birx on "fox news sunday" who encouraged americans who may be venturing out for the first time to take every precaution they can. >> out of respect for each other, as americans that care for each other, we need to be wearing masks in public when we cannot social distance, it is really critically important, we have the scientific evidence of how important masked wearing is to prevent the droplets from reaching others. >> the administration says the u.s. has a strong stockpile of ventil

st. louis riots, 1917, went on to be what she became. hooks experienced the tulsa, oklahoma riot, 1921. she just passed away a couple years ago. that incident did happen after world war i. >> why was a bomb dropped in tulsa? can you give some background? >> olivia hooker tells in her story, a lot of these attacks, there were people in uniform and some of them were local national guardsmen. there were bombs dropped in the city, burned from the top down. >> dropped from a military airplane? >> i don't know if it was from a military airplane. that is part of the story i am not completely sure or whether it was artillery. during i am not completely sure on that aspect of the story. a couple of questions from folks on twitter as we have been having this conversation. tour just a couple of quick tour at ones, steve asking there is not black jack pershing, but he was white. he earned his nickname commanding black troops in the spanish american war. is that the history? at >> yeah, black jack and reinterpreted, and i am gesturing because i'm in the gallery, but we interpret that not too far fro

st. louis riots in 1917 and went on to be what she became hooks experience, the tulsa, oklahoma, riot in 1921. she just passed away couple years ago so yes that incident did happen in 1921. >> why were the bombs dropped, if you can give background to folk who's don't know that story. >> a little bit of the background, burned from the top and of courseswho's don't know story. >> a little bit of the background, burned from the top and of course who's don't know story. >> a little bit of the background, burned from the top and of courses don't know that story. >> a little bit of the background, burned from the top and of course don't know that s. >> a little bit of the background, burned from the top and of course miss olivia hooker tells in her story, you know, a lot of these attacks there were people in uniform, some of them were local and national guard and so there were bombs dropped and the city burned from the top down. >> dropped from a military airplane? >> i don't -- i don't know if it was from a military airplane, that part of the story i'm not completely sure or whether it was so

st. louis riots in 1917 and went on to be what she became, hooks experienced the tulsa, oklahoma, riot in 1921 and she just passed away a couple of years ago. so, yes, that incident did happen after world war i and what you describe. >> why was a bomb dropped in tulsa, oklahoma. you could just give some background to folks who don't know that story. >> a little bit of the background, burned from the top and, of course, olivia hooker, miss olivia hooker tells in her story, a lot of these attacks, there were people in uniform and some of them were local national guardsmen. so there were bombs dropped in the city and it burned from the top down. >> dropped from a military airplane? >> i don't know if it was from a military airplane. that part of the story i'm not completely sure. or whether it was some artillery that was dropped. i'm not completely sure on that aspect of the story. >> a couple of questions from folks on twitter as we've been having this conversation. just a couple of quick ones. steve asking, there was blackjack pershing but he was white and earned his nickname kplanding bla

oklahoma, just due north of amarillo texas. seaboard foot foods, 116 cases. plant is still up and running. 127 employees there. in missouri, in st. joseph, missouri, where local officials have been agitating to open everything up, as soon as possible, they just tested everybody the at the local pork plant in st. joseph, run by triumph foods, 373 workers at that plant tested positive. 373 positive. all of them asymptomatic. which tells you why you can't just test people who have symptoms. not at meat packing plants. not at nursing homes. you can't rely on symptom-driven testing. not if you're actually trying to find people who are infected, and stop them from going into those facilities, to keep them from being in contact with people who aren't infected, who will soon get infected, either in their nursing home, where they live, or where they work, or in the plant where they work. you can't rely on symptom testing. you have to test people who haven't symptomatic. everybody tested positive at that plant in missouri is asymptomatic. but what are the odds that meat packing plants will be testing everybody? asymptomatic or not? what a

oklahoma. whether the prosecutor of a native american on tribal land is subject to federal jurisdictions. and our lady of guadalupe school versus marcy barreiro and stschool versus beall looks at whether the first amendment's religion clause prevents federal courts from taking up employment discrimination claims against religious employers. the supreme court, live, monday on c-span. on demand on c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. immediately following this, join jeffrey rosen of the national constitution center leading a live discussion with scholars. with the federal government at d.c. and throughout the country, use the congressional directory for contact information for federalof congress, agencies. order online at c-span store .org. announcer 1: following his recovery from the coronavirus, british prime minister boris johnson returned to the house of commons wednesday to take questions from members about the pandemic and the u.k.'s response. this was also the first time the prime minister faced questions from new labour party leader keir starmer. sir hoyle: we now come to