and joe swanson grew up in new york city.from high school, she worked as a secretary, which is where she met her future husband, carl swanson. they spent nearly 50 years together, raised a son and a daughter. joan was an active volunteer in her community in new jersey, but her favorite title was mom. she loved not only raising her own children but also welcoming all her children's friends into her home. joan swanson lived an extraordinary life and she was 89 years old. that's it for us. the new continues. i want to hand it over to chris for "cuomo prime time." >>> thank you. the president let another day pass without handling the pandemic and continuing his up-and-down strategy, insisting the virus is under control and it's under control because of his efforts alone. >> we did a travel ban in january. like dr. fauci said, they would have lost thousands of more people if president donald trump hadn't done that and i was a crowd of one. >> who? so now he draws on dr. fauci to vouchee for him. he cites hip m as

joan swanson grew up in the bronkts in new york city. the often talked about how she loved her neighborhood and the life long friends she made there. after she graduated from high school, she worked as a secretary and met her future husband carl swanson. they spent nearly 50 years together. raised a son and a daughter. joan was an active volunteer in her community in new jersey, but her favorite title was mom. she loved not only raising her children but welcoming all her children's friends into her home. joan swanson lived an extraordinary life and she was 89 years old. the news continues. that's it for us. "cuomo prime time." >>> welcome to "prime time." the president let another day pass without calling for a plan to fight this pandemic. instead, he spent his time continuing his up is down strategy. insisting the virus is under control and it's under control because of his efforts alone. >> we stopped it. we did a travel ban in january. like dr. fauci said, you would have lost thousands of additional people if president trump had to do

swanson has been chomping at the bit. >> i want to be a wild life biologist when i grow up. at pictures just doesn't do it. >> seeing animals in person is better, to me, because then you get to actually experience what the animals are doing, how they're reacng. steve mumford zoo's >> it's l tortu fulfill the zoo's mission without people. >> our mission is to get people in here, to have a great time, but also to learn about ep dangd species and what they can do to be part of the solution. >> as always for many visitors. >> there he is. >> reporter: the first stop is the giant panda. >> did you like the panda? >> yes, i liked it. >> i liked it. >> some animals, including big kalgts and apes are susceptible to the coronavirus, so to keep animals and people safe, the number of visitors is strictly limited. masks are required, and so is social distancing. >> keep a safe distance between you and your fellow zoo goers. >> some exhibits are still closed. elephant curator says many animals such as elephants miss seeing us. >> they're very aware of people. they're used to looking at p

. >> chrissy swanson is a close family friend of sheila's and saw sheila's distress firsthand. >> she trying so hard to help them find anything, so hard to help them figure out what had happened. >> the star city police are still looking for a missing 16-year-old. >> dave made a plea for help on local news station wboy. >> we love her. we want her home. >> by sunday night, skylar had been gone the whole weekend. her family, including her aunt carol, was heartsick. >> i just had this horrible feeling in my heart that, you know, something terrible had happened and it wasn't like her to run away or disappear like she did. >> mary told me that night, she said, something's wrong, babe. something's bad wrong. >> the community held a candlelight vigil. skylar's school friends came, including rachel and sheila. >> they were crying, came up and hugged me and mary, just crying their eyes out. >> the only thing mary could say was, what can we do to help these girls? how can we help these girls? >> skylar's family friend morgan lawrence was upset too. she was at camp when she read on facebook tha

joan swanson grew up in the bronkts in new york city.alked about how she loved her neighborhood and the life long friends she made there. after she graduated from high school, she worked as a secretary and met her future husband carl swanson. they spent nearly 50 years together. raised a son and a

moses swanson has been champing at the bit. >> i like all animals, all colors. i like wildlife.t to be a wildlife biologist when i grow up. >> reporter: and looking agent pictures just doesn't do it. >> seeing animals in person i better technically, to me, because then you get to actually experience what the animals are doing and how they're reacting. >> reporter: steve monfort is the zoo's director. >> it's been torture to beorte , because you can't fulfill the zoo's mission without people. >> our mission is to get people in here to have a great time, but also to learn about endangered species and what they can do to be part of solving the problem of the biodiversity crisis. >> reporter: as always for many visitors, the first stop is the giant pandas. >> oh, there he is! >> reporter: did you like the panda? >> yes, i liked it. >> liked it! >> reporter: some animals like big cats and apes are susceptible to the coronavirus so to keep animals and visitors safe, the number of visitors is strictly limited, masks are required, and so is social distancing. >> and keep at least a zebr

joan swanson lived an extraordinary life and she was 89 years old. that's it for us. the new continues. i want to hand it over to chris for "cuomo prime time." >>> thank you. the president let another day pass without handling the pandemic and continuing his up-and-down strategy, insisting the virus is under control and it's under control because of his efforts alone. >> we did a travel ban in january. like dr. fauci said, they would have lost thousands of more people if president donald trump hadn't done that and i was a crowd of one. >> who? so now he draws on dr. fauci to vouchee for him. he cites hip m as a trusted source. you know why, ladies and gentlemen? because trump knows fauci is a trusted source. given what just came out of his mouth, we have to ask why is he trying to destroy fauci? and the answer is because fauci keeps telling you the truth about covid-19. now, he was just nice about fauci, he said he likes fauci, you're not being fair to the president. okay. if the president isn't behind it, why is his campaign pushing out a staffer like stephen moore,

for more, swanson joins me now live from sydney. okay. bring us up to date, first of all, on these healthcare workers. and the toll this virus has taken on them. >> it's a terrible toll, michael. as you know, these healthcare workers are among the most at-risk people, when it comes to fighting this virus. over 300 of them have now caught it, in that place of work. and the government's really worried at that because, of course, when you take nurses and doctors, particularly off the front line, well, that just makes it more difficult to keep people safe and healthy. and to cure them of this virus. and what's almost more worrying, for the government, at the moment, as well, is the spread of the virus into aged-care settings. over 500 people have now caught it in these aged-care settings. both, careers and the people tht are in there. frail, many of them. some of the most at risk in our society. the government's worried that's what's pushing up the death toll in victoria, michael. >> yeah. now, they pretty much shut down several places around

she said swanson did the stabbing. this is a story that tex watson confirms.il the mid-80s there like tell me your side of the story. after the mid-80s any efforts you make to tell a story that different from what the court believes, you're trying to minimize your not showing insight. so that's key. the problem with insight one of the interesting things about using insight is that insight is whatever they want. so if there are strong political reasons for not letting out they can always say this person doesn't have insight. this is really important because the last 20 years the rule in parole hearings if you can't deny somebody parole just based on heinousness of the crime. it's not grounds for release. but they can always say, you're not showing insight about your heinous crime then they don't let you out. there's another interesting thing to point out about this and that step the prosecutor is actually present at all the hearings. the guy you see in the picture stephen j is one of the original prosecutors in the manson family trials he used to still come int

>> yeah, i mean i have trail blazers 29 cast members about from scott bail, cristy swanson kevin, name on story i was telling them about i have a lot of great folks, and more folks about who want to come onboard, help us out because they are sick of it they just want a playing field fair for air force base that is not the case right now i am going to fight for this i have a great team of people with me great production company going to open the studio make it happen, for america. the future of this country, the future of our industry in hollywood, has got to be fair cannot be happening you are being blacklisted left and right for political or spiritual way of livit got to stop we are doing things like a this. >> intimidating when they don't like what you say mobs come at you try to shame you on line in the industry, do you think there is big money behind that? how so effective in terms of sending mobs at you so you just shut down they just want you to shut up. >> they want you to shut up, a lot of corporations movie you studios have the say, they control so much don't care about money