sutton, a contributor working on the front lines. dr. the world health organization says 80% of covid patients recover within two weeks. what is the medical community learning about these so-called long haulers like adam who are now weeks or months into symptoms? >> yeah, so i have to thank adam first off for telling his story, because i think it validates the story of many who don't see a physician. we simply don't know enough. this virus is only six months old, and speaking to that 80%, we have over 2 million cases in the united states, and that equates to 1.6 million people who probably have covid or don't need the immediate care of a medical provider. and those people suffer chronic fatigue, muscle pain, mental fog and confusion. i've been seeing these more and more of patients coming in six, eight and nine weeks after their initial diagnosis. >> and you mention so much is unknown. what are some of the leading theories as to why this is happening, and are some of these patients retesting positive? >> some theories involve that it is

darren sutton. thank you for being with us. dr.ou tell us a little bit about these drugs? >> yes. so i'm actually going into work now to the emergency room so i feel like i'm going to have this conversation more than once today. these drugs are over-the-counter medications. the first is robitussin. it's a cough medication that uses dextromethorphan. the second medication is dimetapp which has two main ingredients. the first is a anti-congestion and the antihistamine. all of these chemicals can be problematic at higher doses. the american academy of pediatrics made recommendations against the use of cough and cold medications for children under the age of 4. many pediatricians don't recommend these for cough at all. >> what are the warning signs for parents of an overdose? >> these are questions i often get. what i like to help people understand is typically you don't start to see signs and symptoms until up to three times the recommended dose, and you probably won't get toxic symptoms until higher levels than that. in the emergency

the sutton sisters in livermore open their own farm stand to the outside public. the girls offer free food and fresh vegetables and are trying to help people who really need it right now. >> there are so many people out of work and people don't want to help. they can come without shame to take what they need and give what they can. >> i can't say enough about the. >> each morning they post what kind of food they have for that day and when it will be available. that is just so sweet to see them working together. >> it shows we can do a small thing to help and make a huge impact. >> and it shows that my family is doing nothing compared to the suttons. glad they're there. >> mike, you're doing a good job. those kids are fantastic. >> trying to stay out there. >> let's get a look at the forecast for you that morning. kari hall working hard for us to keep us up to date on what we need to know before we head out the door. you have been telling us make sure you wear the short sleeves today. >>> yes, it will start out cool and heat up today as we will have some hot weathe

find what i wear can come from and it is neiman marcus and obviously the wilkes fashion store on sutton street. store called keykon's and a newcomer in a place that you and everybody knows is curre current, it was a few days ago that was with a friend of mine wearing a vest and i was so envious of his vest, i had not seen a great looking vest for a long time. >> i was wondering about that. and then lawrence said the mayor has a history of being impeccably dressed. what do you do with something in his wardrobe after worn something more than three days? >> and one time checked at the end of every year and if there was something that i had not worn all that year, i would give it to the goodwill. a lot of things to give to the goodwill, but that standard. what i now do is that i try to give the goodwill a wardrobe every december and i literally advertise it for goodwill. a spokesperson and believe me, somewhere between 25 and 40 pieces of clothing, shoes and hats and other things that i give to goodwill every year, they make a lot of money selling some of which i've only worn once. >> all r

for more on this i want to bring in randy sutton, a retired las vegas police lieutenant and founder ofed blue. good to have you on the program. first of all, your response, your reaction to what is happening in seattle, and who you sort of see has a better idea here? take back control of the city, or the president will get involved and do it for you. >> if you think how frightening the governor's statement is that he doesn't know anything about it, that is, in and of itself, a scary sentiment. the fact is that the mayor and the governor have abdicated their responsibilities. the people who live and work in that area, and citizens who simply want to exist, are being basically held hostage by this group of anarchists. that is what this group is. they are advocating anarchy, to disband the police department. their demands are absolutely outrageous. what is really so frightening to me, harris, is the lack of leadership being displayed at the level of the mayor, of the governor, and of the seattle police department. never, never should they have abdicated or surrendered their position at th

so every morning the sutton's in livermore open their own farmers market stand. the girls offer free food and fresh veggies and it's usually gone within an hour's time. the family says it's trying to help people who are apprehensive about going to a grocery store or those who have lost their jobs during the shutdown. >> and now more and more people need it because there are so many people out of work and people don't want to ask for help so we put this out there so they can come without shame to take what they need and leave what they can. >> i can't say enough to the suttons. they're beautiful, and they have just helped the community so much. i can't even say. >> the amount of food they give away each day has quadrupled since the shutdown order began. each morning they post on facebook what kind of foods they have available that day and when it will be offered. that is really cool to see and it's cool to see them involving kids as well. >> it shows the need, too. >> i have to say, you look a little different today to me, you have a bit of a glow. did you win an

phrase projection i don't know if that's the right psychological phrase where if you're willing to sutton you go me that 20 people out there on the bank robbers not me and so he's constantly saying. palosi at aa they're liars or mentally unstable. black reporters 4 times in a month female black reporters he said are stupid he is in a very arty complex that he overcompensates big time and so when he says something critical about a person it's often to preempt an attack on him for the same thing and so are you blaming me for the pandemic obama left that covered bear when it came to masks and. a testament well whether he did or not i couldn't tell you that was 3 years ago and he ignored obama's transit transition team laying out a way to fight pandemic so hill blame someone else for what he does and it's a rhetorical trick. and in terms of dehumanizing people as you just said to use an extreme but growingly scary analogy when hitler said oh he said that but he suggested that people go oh we can't believe our own stuff like. and so when he disdains african-american people are all reporters ar

view was that measles had spread through the city and that was a serious cause for concern once the suttons not really nothing but a and e. departments and doctors practices filled up with people presenting skin rashes by the time the rash appears measles patients will have been contagious for 5 days and they're likely to infect anyone who isn't immunized against the disease some people have doubts about vaccines others are unaware that a measles vaccine exists or just have never got around to getting it. unvaccinated people can become infected with the measles virus and spread it it can lead to pneumonia and other complaints. muncher in governor's office some patients can't even get out even some young people have had to stay in bed with incontinence pads for a week acute post missiles and several lighters is another potential complication but sometimes brain damage develops slowly and the effect only appears 7 or 8 years later that it's fatal and nothing can be done is there going modernists on him or to. the authorities in cologne struggled to contain the outbreak the public health offic

family members and the community attend the funeral of sutton singh. the indian soldier was one of at least 20 who died this week in a violent faceoff with chinese soldiers in the disputed darwin valley. indian officials say the soldiers were killed in hand to hand combat in the dark only with rocks some planting to their deaths in subzero temperatures. firearms have been banned in the region since a $996.00 bilateral agreement that aimed to deter escalation india blames beijing for the flare up accusing chinese soldiers of an incursion response. we expect. china disagrees it says blame for the collapse rests with india china has acknowledged his forces suffered casualties but it's released no figures. the 2 sides are currently engaged in dialogue to resolve the issues on the ground through diplomatic and military channels nothing else to offer. the fight erupted in a region of the himalayas where an exact border has never been defined infrastructure projects on both sides of the disputed line of control have increased tension in recent months. that te

guinea and as it is through friday the rains could be back in the forecast and some pretty strong wind sutton across the east coast as the tanzania opt into wards the kenya is mostly clear further to the south south africa enjoying a fine dry spell of weather but what we will sail saturday is the arrival of some rains into these southern areas particularly of mozambique they'll tend to become a little bit heavier later in the day and work their way crush each will central areas and all the while plenty of rain through eastern areas of madagascar but also the rains a heavy later in the day across the d.l.c. and it's a very heavy around the gulf of guinea and into coastal areas of nigeria. on the atlantic coast of west africa communities are at risk. as rising sea levels and a manmade disaster of threatening people's lives on land and at sea. al-jazeera world expose the impact of climate change and a catastrophic human error. on senegal sinking villages. the. hello again i'm the stars here today and that's remind you of our top stories this hour memorials have been held in minneapolis and new y

at the rate on your member for sutton coldfield, the former secretary of state for international develop britain. today, he said, in relation to the and —— a soft asset for britain. he said at a stroke it would destroy a key aspect of global britain, his words. i have worked with both the fco and dfid across the world on rule of law projects, anti—corruption the world on rule of law projects, anti—corru ption projects. the world on rule of law projects, anti—corruption projects. i have seen anti—corruption projects. i have seen first—hand the value of its work globally. the prime minister says at the 0.7% will not be avoided, he will understand our scepticism. —— not be eroded. can you confirm if the dfid budget will be ring fenced in the your department? will there be no mass of dfid staff now and expertise and how much will this reorganisation cost in this crisis? —— no loss of dfid staff. abolishing dfid diminishes britain's play in the world. the premise should stop these distractions and get on with tackling the economic crisis we face —— health and economic crisis we currently face

the guardian talks about research from the sutton trust that says talented disadvantaged students receivedichael mentioned there. and also people from black and minority ethnic backgrounds. do you think this can make a difference?” ethnic backgrounds. do you think this can make a difference? i think will make a big difference for a lot of people. it's described in the guardian asa of people. it's described in the guardian as a bureaucratic tangle. and i have to say it's quite strange to many people. it seems quite logical to apply for university place with the actual exam results that you have obtained, not those that you have obtained, not those that your teachers predicted. because a lot can happen in a few months, for example it was very helpful to give me a sense of how well i was doing or not in a topic. and how much work i needed to do. sometimes it be somebody that does not do well at a market, but does very well at the a—level or other exams. if they can help level up welcome of results and therefore the courses they can go on then i think that this is an interesting clarification.

get out the let sutton book on and she could listen that picture made art on. the civilized evenings of piano recitals and victor hugo quotes soon vanish. replaced by the iraqi soaked man's night's mystify come out as renowned for. move. to the republic to our independence to the republic. what is this you are drinking again. your doctor and your mother have warned you you shouldn't drink so much my mother is dead but you you restrict me control every step i take. you are the president this is about tacky for me it's about my freedom of. let's if they don't hurry which is why i didn't last if they just go along with everything like other women did why did she contradict him so often a lot of his independence caused consternation and irritated the people around her in addition most of that spent the formative years of his life alone and was a man who valued his freedom he realized that last phase was restricting him. to. ataturk divorces lachish in accordance with islamic law just before the swiss civil code would have made this impossible. the divorced wife of

they knew when they did that, the army would seize their goods and they would only pay what was in suttons price schedule. in addition to this, there was a new act that required merchants to get a passport in order to enter the city. so, this is just one more bit of red tape. and then finally, mother nature conspired. d4 --inter of 1863 and 86 1864 was a harsh winter. over half the days in february and march, there was either snow or rain. and on march 19, there was tremendous snowfall of nine inches. in the next day, there was another inch and a half added to that. and then all of a sudden, march 22, as so often the weather does in the spring in this area, you have the complete change. day,a bright, warm, sunny and that produced a rapid thaw. keen reported high water and deep mud would be the consequences. even those who were willing to get passports, willing to risk the chance of their crops being ticketed by the army -- being complicated by the army, even those who wanted to bring their products to market, they weren't able to do that. now, one thing i found very frustrating as i was re

intelligent and flexible and i really value creativity and i thank tiffany wong, our budget manager, maria suttonffany soyez, dana catchem and i thank my codirectors for all of their support, sarah and denny, as well as bill and the commission for this support that have given us to make this work. we will remain flexorableable ri think they said we're only in the second inning of a long game and that, we're going to have to work together to make it happen, to get to the end. and so, thank you to the team i work with. >> thank you, derick. i do think implicit in the assumptions that are in the budget are the unknowns, that there are some difficult estimates to make on where we'll be and i doubt seriously that that portends more money in the budget later and there may be less. to the degree we can b degree wr and flexible with all. with that, if there's no other comments, the chair would entertain a motion. >> motion to approve. >> thank you. is there a second? >> second. >> so moved and seconded and all those in favour? >> so moved and thank you, phil, thank you, derick, again, good work. >> so we

it would be a concern of randy sutton, former las vegas police lieutenant who was kind enough to join us. looking what you see going on, they don't defend the police precinct. not quite sure whether it was the mayor's call to say abandon the place, don't defend the place. the bottom line is there is no precinct and i'm wondering the also could mean there are no police in that immediate area. so where does this go, do you think? >> this only has an unhappy ending. the mayor is delusional. listening to her comments, calling the people that have basically taken over those six blocks, she calls them patriots. basically downplays their role here in basically occupying six blocks of her city. i can tell you there is absolutely not one shadow of a doubt that the order to surrender that precinct came from the mirror. she doesn't even have the guts to stand up and say yeah, i order that but there is doubt the seattle police chief, carmen best, set as much without coming out and saying it was her. this might sound a little radical but carmen best is the chief of police. the police farm is a par

randy sutton is former las vegas police lieutenant, joins us now via skype. lieutenant, thank you for taking the time. there does seem to be this shave chafing among some to use the national guard, call out the national guard, for that matter to beef up police ranks in these cities. what do you think? >> i've been listening and monitoring the statements by cuomo and mayor de blasio and the hypocritical discussion between the two of them is, is nonsense. neither has supported law enforcement. neither has come forward. in fact, they have actually been stumbling blocks for the law enforcement efforts. so, i almost have to discount anything that comes out of their mouths because i don't believe them. law enforcement is on the edge. there has never been a more dangerous time to be a cop. we have over 100 law enforcement line of duty death this is year so far. two this week were murdered. you don't even hear their names in the media. i really, i ask your viewers to pray with us for the life of the officer here in vegas. excuse me. neil: you know, we do have overnig

they send you a bag to fill out and they sell it for you but samantha sutton, fashion editor, says itge of the money but you'll be making something for these clothes that you're not wearing anyway. >> reporter: now selling sites where you do a little more work but can possibly reap more profit. the realreal and tradesy are luxury resell platforms. poshmark has some more mainstream brands and there are silents just for designer purses like rebag.'tat. a lot of '90s stre >> reporter: then ve ebay, etsy acari l nd o . epodorningplex and some of these websites offer guidance and links to help you ship products during the pandemic. the cdc says that coronavirus can survive for a short time on some surfaces but is unlikely to spread from mail and packaging. that's good to keep in mind while we're selling things and staying safe. >>> we're going to switch gears now and get it over to robert marciano who is out mamaroneck, new york, with a look at the forecast. hey, rob. >> hi, dan. my ppe buff or ascot, red, white and blue in honor of flag day tomorrow. makes me feel patriotic whenever we ha

i want to think credible leadership bob sutton and fema, and therefore their partnership and stewardship and focus on the needs of this county . and i want to think our team, that includes the department of labor, it includes msa and partnerships there . california department of public health that has strike teams down there and edition now to agricultural partners and additional partnerships from state agencies that are now helping support the cause . the cause of mitigating the spread of this virus . that's in the counties . final point . i really want to and of mercy service there's one county in the state where we are providing 100% of the costs related to the emergency response, it's in this county where fema traditionally will pick up 75% of the costs, 25% of the costs, are bored by the state and local government there is no cost, that we are assessing related to that partnership with fema . in imperial county that partnership we are absorbing those costs rather we are observing as well . we recognize the economic costs of what we are arguing for, we recognize economic costs that c

rulings will be made to to clamp down on that so it's very much the ball's in saudi arabia's court mr sutton good to talk to you thank you for your time the south korean government has threatened to respond of pyongyang continues to escalate tensions between pyongyang and seoul north korea blew up the liaison office it shared with the in the border town of his song the u.s. says it's in close contact with seoul following the bombing the office building had long been unoccupied tensions have been building for weeks this latest development was prompted by defectors in south korea sending balloons carrying political messages up over the border the increasingly influential sister of the leader kim jong il in kim jong previously warned the military would destroy the building if the defectors weren't stopped mcbride begins our coverage now from so. the complete destruction of a building created at the height of improving into korean relations and with it and the immediate hope of reconciliation the north has become enraged by defectors who make calls human scum releasing propaganda balloons into i

david sutton is the legal counsel and director of corporate affairs for the bean media group he says the ruling is a victory for sports bodies that have their broadcast stolen by a saudi arabia. this is a major victory for intellectual property rights protection and a major victory for the international rule of law fundamentally sport relies on protection of ip and international law and local law to protect its interests and sadly for 3 years now. every sports bodies rights have been run roughshod over by saudi arabia and this judgement in phatic li says that ordinarily the natural home for these cases is in the jurisdiction where the crime is committed in the criminal is based that in this case is saudi arabia and has been for 3 years however the government of saudi arabia as proven by the b.t.o. itself today deliberately blocked any legal action from being media group from not only b.n. but every single major world football body. in the world from bringing legal action to protect their intellectual property in saudi arabia that was a very deliberate strategy to basically mean that

sutton state to take samples and of course test these cases and to be to be honest with you helpful teachers here i want it apart from issue of. in adequate personal protective equipment you're also talking about. issues like the lifting restrictions imposed early on to contain the spread of coverage 1000 menu states are lifting such restrictions as we speak and this is a source of concern for many people and i looked up helpful features of thinking probably unless we should just as there are some of this restrictions are put back in place we probably are going to see more and more cases in the coming weeks and months and make art i would leave it for now that somebody dressed in a budget in nigeria will go to michelle yeah i was the emergency operations manager for the world health organization in africa and he says early estimates of up to 3300000 deaths from cavan 1000 can still be avoided. this is. particularly bizarre on there was having to sustain community transmission we vote in the appropriate measure but i think since the beginning. they want to think would think that we're not thi

you know, it's the same reason or explanation that willie sutton gave for robbing banks.is. as you say, it's the top news network. it's the top basic cable network. we beat tnt and espn. it isn't despite what some people think just all right ring republic wing republicans. there are conservative democrats and independents. anybody is going to need the fox vote, whether republican or democrat, to win the election. we saw what happens when the democrats ignored an awful lot of fox viewers and the con constituency they stand for in 2016. it's interesting, the candidates who appeared on fox and the candidates who didn't, bernie sanders appeared, pete buttigieg appeared. cory booker and kamala harris and elizabeth warren refused to appear on fox. i'm not sure that's why they lost. boycotting fox didn't help. >> okay. there are plenty of republicans that won't appear on msnbc. my question is this you spent six years in the white house press corps during the reagan administration. we've seen the police secretary berate journalists, name calling from trump. he's called the press,

samantha sutton for "instyle" says it might cost you a little profit. >> they do take a good percentage of the money, but you'll be making something for these clothes that you're not wearing anyway. >> reporter: now selling sites where you do a little more work but can possibly reap more profit. the real real and tradesy are luxury resale platforms. poshmark has more mainstream trends. there are also sites for designer purses like rebag. >> it doesn't matter really how old it is. a lot of '90s styles are back. >> reporter: then you have ebay, etsy, and mercari. >> see what you can part with to make a couple extra bucks. >> becky worley, abc news, california. >> our thanks to becky there. a cardigan twin set. and i asked her, wait, do twins need cardigans? >> i have new twin nephews, maybe i'll get them a cardigan. and puffy sleeves. this is very useful. some people have made a small fortune selling things on these websites. >> you don't sell your clothes? >> i should. i just don't know how to work technology, as evidenced by my computer problems earlier. >> does your husband want you to

intelligent and flexible and i really value creativity and i thank tiffany wong, our budget manager, maria sutton, tiffany soyez, dana catchem and i thank my codirectors for all of their support, sarah and denny, as well as bill and the commission for this support that have given us to make this work. we will remain flexorableable ri think they said we're only in the second inning of a long game and that, we're going to have to work together to make it happen, to get to the end. and so, thank you to the team i work with. >> thank you, derick. i do think implicit in the assumptions that are in the budget are the unknowns, that there are some difficult estimates to make on where we'll be and i doubt seriously that that portends more money in the budget later and there may be less. to the degree we can b degree wr and flexible with all. with that, if there's no other comments, the chair would entertain a motion. >> motion to approve. >> thank you. is there a second? >> second. >> so moved and seconded and all those in favour? >> so moved and thank you, phil, thank you, derick, again, good work. >> s

the season picks up three months g teja as she sutton e recovers from her mastectomy.e time. >> why don't you push your interviews a couple days. >> the vertical launch is at the end of the week so without any writers -- >> you'll get those writers. >> yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> have a drink for me. >> love you. >> now, the series addresses so many important topics. i'm curious as the show goes forward, is there any other topic or specific topics you'd like to see written into the show? >> well, in this part of the season we do get to see kat be a little bit of an activist and it would be cool if we saw more of that. i also personally would really like for the girls to get their period. we haven't explored that. i think that's ver talkboutta know, the big like taboo around it. i think we could talk about it and we lost meghann. >> hopefully she'll join us again. i know how much fun you have been having doing this film and katie and aisha. you got to show off singing skills. what was that like this season? >> that was very fun. so we actually got the script, and i think we

our crime strategy division, headed by officer sutton, is developing a coordinated response team. we've also engaged in a partnership with a california partnership in safe communities. they are developing a holistic approach to address gun violence in a service intervention model. we were funded for that in a past fiscal year, and we just recently signed a contract to work with the california partnership for safe communities, which is a nonprofit. we've applied for a $1.5 million grant for the calvip to conduct intervention strategies. we will know if we have been awarded this grant in september of this year. we've also created a violence prevention strategic team specifically focused on building out prevention programs for at-risk youth in our young adult -- our young adult and adult population, 18 to 35 years old, who are at the highest risk of committing or being victims of gun violence. so that is where we are on our violence. next, i want to talk a bit about our critical incidents and response to civil unrest that we saw in our city. i know last wednesday night, we were in th

intelligent and flexible and i really value creativity and i thank tiffany wong, our budget manager, maria suttonffany soyez, dana catchem and i thank my codirectors for all of their support, sarah and denny, as well as bill and the commission for this support that have given us to make this work. we will remain flexorableable ri think they said we're only in the second inning of a long game and that, we're going to have to work together to make it happen, to get to the end. and so, thank you to the team i work with. >> thank you, derick. i do think implicit in the assumptions that are in the budget are the unknowns, that there are some difficult estimates to make on where we'll be and i doubt seriously that that portends more money in the budget later and there may be less. to the degree we can b degree wr and flexible with all. with that, if there's no other comments, the chair would entertain a motion. >> motion to approve. >> thank you. is there a second? >> second. >> so moved and seconded and all those in favour? >> so moved and thank you, phil, thank you, derick, again, good work. >> so we