lemonis: taylore? taylore: no, no.of, one, the time span, you know, just, that we had, two, yeah, going back to the old ways. lemonis: the key for this task for me was seeing if she could actually solve these problems on her own. the most important thing is what she's going to do with that criticism and how she's gonna turn that into a positive, but aside from all my issues with the booth, we're here to sell. michael: 36, you can get six others then. you wanted to take the shampoo? you want the four colors for $60? you got your moisture plus. you get your scalp solution. that makes a gallon. you get your curl wax, 25. woman: thank you. michael: that was sold. thank you, dear. thank you. thank you. lemonis: it's impressive for me to watch michael do his thing. michael: let me see. can you hold that? can you hold that? can you hold it, and it still doesn't mess up? lemonis: we need to get him on the home shopping network. ramona: exactly. woman: so we went in with our moisture plus leave-in conditioner... michael: shake

and vice president taylor. yes. you have five yes. >> vice-president taylor: great. call the next line item. >> clerk: all right. line item 6, discussion and possible action to adopt revised department general order 11.07, "prohibiting discrimination, harassment and retaliation," meet-and-confer draft was approved by the commission on january 15, 2020, discussion and possible action. >> vice-president taylor: this should be a lot faster because it was approved by the commission and it went to meet and confer and came back with no changes. this is also part of the work, the same bias working group did. so i don't know if there are questions from commissioners on 11.07? all right, any public comment on 11.07? >> operator: i see one caller on the line. >> clerk: thank you. >> operator: okay, here you go. >> operator: you have two questions remaining. >> clerk: good evening. you have two minutes. >> caller: hi. i'm jenny sae and i'm a board member and co-chair of the advocacy for the league of women voters for san francisco. thank you for holding this public meeting and

so vice president taylor. >> vice-president taylor: present. >> taylor present. commissioner dejesus. >> commissioner dejesus: can you hear me? okay, present. >> commissioner hamasaki. >> commisioner hamasaki: i am here. >> clerk: hamasaki present. commissioner elias. here. commissioner brookter. >> commissioner brookter: present. >> clerk: you have a quorum. >> vice-president taylor: thank you, and thank you again. and it's been a long time since we met and i thank the mayor for allowing us to resume our mightings virtually going forward. this ensures that the safety of the commission staff and the commissioners and the presenters and the members of the public is intact. and for the members of the public to make public comment the phone number to use is (888)-273-3658. and the access code is 3107452. we'd ask that you try to be in a quiet location and turn off any tv and the radios and if you're livestreaming the meeting via sfgov-tv to mute the sound so that the commissioners can hear you. so as you all have experienced firsthand, this is not a seamless process

so vice president taylor. >> vice-president taylor: present. >> taylor present. commissioner dejesus. >> commissioner dejesus: can you hear me? okay, present. >> commissioner hamasaki. >> commisioner hamasaki: i am here. >> clerk: hamasaki present. commissioner elias. here. commissioner brookter. >> commissioner brookter: present. >> clerk: you have a quorum. >> vice-president taylor: thank you, and thank you again. and it's been a long time since we met and i thank the mayor for allowing us to resume our mightings virtually going forward. this ensures that the safety of the commission staff and the commissioners and the presenters and the members of the public is intact. and for the members of the public to make public comment the phone number to use is (888)-273-3658. and the access code is 3107452. we'd ask that you try to be in a quiet location and turn off any tv and the radios and if you're livestreaming the meeting via sfgov-tv to mute the sound so that the commissioners can hear you. so as you all have experienced firsthand, this is not a seamless process

so vice president taylor. >> vice-president taylor: present. >> taylor present. commissioner dejesus. >> commissioner dejesus: can you hear me? okay, present. >> commissioner hamasaki. >> commisioner hamasaki: i am here. >> clerk: hamasaki present. commissioner elias. here. commissioner brookter. >> commissioner brookter: present. >> clerk: you have a quorum. >> vice-president taylor: thank you, and thank you again. and it's been a long time since we met and i thank the mayor for allowing us to resume our mightings virtually going forward. this ensures that the safety of the commission staff and the commissioners and the presenters and the members of the public is intact. and for the members of the public to make public comment the phone number to use is (888)-273-3658. and the access code is 3107452. we'd ask that you try to be in a quiet location and turn off any tv and the radios and if you're livestreaming the meeting via sfgov-tv to mute the sound so that the commissioners can hear you. so as you all have experienced firsthand, this is not a seamless process

taylor: this is bloomberg technology. i am taylor riggs in new york.e debate over reopening the economy rages on, digital workflow companies serviced with trying to get company safely back into their offices. the company released a suite of apps designed for companies to manage essential procedures. joining us is ceo bill. you created this suite of apps, four different apps helping companies to get employees back into the office. what do you see as the biggest challenge? what are companies telling you the biggest challenges they are trying to solve and how this app can help them? bill: companies today realize that it is a work from anywhere environment. they're no longer thinking about offices with desktop computers as the standard for their workers. they know it will be a hybrid world as workers returned to the office, they will need to follow certain protocols to keep them safe and ensure that wellness and obviously the sustainability of their companies. servicenow launched a suite of safe workplace applications. things like employer readiness. so we

♪ taylor: this is "bloomberg technology."he s&p 500 trying to close above 3000 but not quite aching it. said top administration be considering a range of sanctions on china over there effort to crack down on hong kong. markets mostly ending up in the green after this memorial day highlighted the reopening of the economy. rose at theases slowest increase since going back to march. breaking down all the action is our markets correspondent abigail doolittle. it really seems like a lot of the travel and leisure stocks are outperforming yet, the s&p, not quite at 3000. at 25,000. quite >> it was an interesting day all day long. a lot of people scratching their heads as to whether we had this rally without any major headlines. up to percent, probably something to do with the weak dollar and reopening optimism. you are pointing out those travel and leisure stocks doing quite well. we also had the dow transportation average doing quite well. a huge bullish divergence. the transportation stocks are supporting the idea that traders and

surveillance," taylor and francine.rom countries and and wemission, the plan still need a vote. we heard from steven major saying this is a step in the right direction,

surveillance," taylor and francine. debt issuance from countries and and wemission, the plan still need a vote. we heard from steven major saying this is a step in the right direction, and the gradual easing of lockdowns. taylor: i got him steven major you have thes -- massive helicopter money and stimulus but if the demand does not come back, he is more worried about disinflation, that made my ears perk up. francine: let's get straight to the bloomberg first word news. the european union's executive arm is coming out with its own stimulus package to deal with the region's worst economic emergency since world war ii and calls for spending $823 billion. two thirds will be in the form of grants and the rest will be loans and funded by joint debt issuance. in hong kong, hundreds of protesters returned to the streets demonstrating against china's plan to take more control of the city with national security measures. projectiles.ired the u.s. is thinking of ways to punish china for the hong kong crackdown and is weighing whe

boyfriend new documents show that taylor was not the target caitlin rushed has the latest.

taylor: we are getting some breaking news. trump has come out and said he is taking that malaria drug hydroxychloroquine. the medical doctor said that it was ok for him to take it. so far, he seems to be ok while taking this malaria drug. the president says he has been taking it and that so far he feels ok. romaine: there you have it. let's turn to the economy. getting prepared to testify. the treasury saying he expects economic conditions to improve in the third, fourth quarter. the pre-statement from jerome powell, will also be testifying, he came out a little bit earlier. of course, we will look forward to that tomorrow when they testify before that committee. theor: we want to welcome medley investment strategies. we heard from jay powell at the top of the hour, when he had pre-released some of the statements we had heard from him tomorrow. of tools to support the economies. see further tools do you that they have not done already. >> there is of course more to do in the lending space itself. add more, they can capital to

the time that taylor was a suspect in this step.is being investigated as a homicide and ultimately, the prosecutor decided she didn't have enough evidence charge taylor with this killing. i should add that before her death, she signed over her estate. this is extremely suspicious. i think the prosecutor recognize that. so i interviewed patricia husband, she told me it was one 100% sure linda taylor killed his wife and he was extremely short hadn't been investigated or treated seriously because she was a black woman and she felt like her race meant, as a victim, she wasn't seen as important. this is the same time taylor is being treated as a crime of the center for this woman ends up dead in chicago and seen as not really a tragedy but more curiosity, the welfare queen may be killed someone. seen as something should attach itself to her story. this happened before reagan mentions her name reagan doesn't talk about being suspected of homicide. even reagan's critics think reagan got it wrong, taylor sister of homicide. forgotten and er

ears taylor riggs. -- here is taylor riggs. taylor: thank you. me is the head of fixed income at neuberger berman. really curious about how the pandemic and the expected massive budget deficit is changing the way you are thinking about credit selection as you look across what has now become a vastly different environment. guest: great to speak to you, taylor. i think you have to completely rethink how you approach the market right now. quality is the thing that is absolutely going to win out, so focusing on the highest quality bonds because in, commonly like this -- because in an economy like this, no credit across fixed income is going to be immune from credit pressures. what we are doing at neuberger berman is looking at existing investments in thing again about new ones, and saying, how do we underwrite them for this new environment? i think quality is the way to go right now. what is interesting, if you look at 10 year high quality munis, they are yielding almost 170% of treasuries pretax. i think when you see yields like that, despite potent

let's get to taylor riggs.r: joining me today is the mayor of the second largest city in colorado, john suthers of colorado springs. thank you for joining me. talk about the reopening process. how is it going? what are businesses is saying are some of the biggest challenges at the moment? mayor suthers: we just opened restaurants over the memorial day weekend. i think they feel pretty good about the fact that people are coming back to restaurants. we opened retail on may 1. i think they are slowly coming back. there are things that are still not open. gymnasiums are not open. our swimming pools for the summer and thing like that are not open yet. putting outl be guidance for summer camps and things like that. all in all, things are going pretty well. taylor: with a population of more than 250,000, you do qualify for the fed's municipal liquidity facility program. do you plan to take advantage of that? if not, how do you look to close what could be a big edge this year? mayor suthers: we are actually about 480,0

and taylor sign actually who rescued the girl and brought her back to her mother.t she was never charged with that and there's another kidnapping in the book she was not charged with and then this extremely famous kidnapping in chicago in 1964 where abb is taken, one day all taken from his mother's arms in the hospital by a woman dressed as a nurse who was never seen again. the baby is never seen again and the tribune again multiple times in the seventies reports the fbi has reeled in the case as taylor is the leading suspect. the man that taylor lived with attested that she taken a baby and dressed as a nurse that day with all the circumstantial evidence connecting her to it. but she was never charged in that case either. and the baby was never found. >> fascinating. >> she was a victimizer and a victim. when you were working on the book where you wrestling with this duality? >> that complexity of the story is what drew me into it. the complexity in terms of reporting and research challenge i thought at the time was more than other times but also the moral complex

three officers executed a search warrant at taylor's apartment an address police believed was used bypected drug dealer to traffic narcotics police reports say officers wearing plain clothes and no body cameras announced themselves and forced entry. >> the officers forced entry into the exterior door and were immediately met begun fire >> but in a new wrongful death lawsuit against the officers, taylor's family says they never announced themselves the suit says taylor and her boyfriend kenneth walker startled from sleep believed it was a break-in and called 911 for help walker a licensed gun owner shot and wounded one of the officers. officers returned fire, the suit says, blindly into the residence. taylor's family attorney say no drugs were found in the home >> and the tragedy of it is it wasn't coronavirus that killed brianna taylor it was police officers who were being reckless and irresponsi e irresponsible. >> walker is now facing charges for attempted murder of a police officer. his attorney says he's completely innocent. >> the officers now on administrative reassignment and w

vonnie: taylor, thank you. time for the latest bloomberg business flash, a look at some of the biggest stories in the news right now. shares of gm up more than 5%. gm reporting better-than-expected quarterly earnings. sales of new pickup models , which helped gm pilot more than $33 billion of cash to see it through the crisis. we will hear from the cfo later this hour. uber reducing its workforce by 14%, and more cuts likely. that is 3700 jobs that will be eliminated in the first round of cuts. most of those will be in support and training. the ceo wrote in an email to staff that ridership is down significantly since the start of the coronavirus pandemic. u.s. antitrust regulators have signed off on a 63 billion-dollar deal, tearing the way for abbvie to acquire botox maker allegan. free toanies are resolve competitions by selling for crohn'sent disease. that is your latest bloomberg business flash. still ahead, we will hear from randall woodfin, mayor of birmingham, alabama, as his city begins to reopen. this

media authorities arrested the two taylors after discovering peter taylor booked a flight from the unitedtates to beirut departing wednesday. ♪ >>> it's time for world weather with our meteorologist, millions of villagers rushed to evacuation centers after a severe cyclone made landfall in eastern india, here's more details. >>> a very severe tropical cyclo cyclone made landfall on wednesday aftfternoon. it produced heavy rainfall and also affected much of bangladesh on wednesday. 40 people were killed. strong winds overturned cars, felled trees and knocked down electricity poles in these highly populated areas. storm surges broke through embankments destroying numerous homes. many people needed to be evacuated in a short period of time. although the storm has lost most of its power as it made landfall there's lots of rainfall expected, towards more inland and towards the higher ground of bangladesh which will lead to possibilities of mud slides and more of that rainfall trickling down to coastal cities. do take care at all times. speaking of more rainfall we expect a lot more to come to

officers returned fire blindly into the residence taylor's family attorney says no drugs were found in the home. >> in the tragedy over this, it wasn't coronavirus that killed breanna taylor, it was police officers who were being reckless and irresponsible. >> reporter: walker is facing charges for attempted murder of a police officer his attorney says he's completely innocent. the officers now on administrative reassignment and while the case is under investigation, police aren't commenting meanwhile, taylor's mother still absorbing her loss. >> she didn't deserve this. >> reporter: catie beck, nbc news >>> we'll take a quick break here and up next, the major company telling employees they can work from home forever. is your company next mrs. walker. michael vasquez! come over here. i've heard such good things about you, your company. well, i wouldn't have done any of it without you. without this place. this is for you. michael, you didn't have to... and, we're going to need some help with the rest. you've worked so hard to achieve so much. perhaps it's time to partner with someone wh

when officers came to taylor's apartment of midnight. taylor's boyfriend shot at officers when they attempted to enter without announcing themselves. the lawsuit alleges that police fired more than 20 rounds of ammunition into the apartment. brianna was hit eight times and killed. her boyfriend who was a licensed gun owner wounded one of the officers. he says he thought the officers were intruders, but he was still charged with attempted murder. police have not commented directly on the case and three of the officers have been reassigned as the investigation continues. brianna's mom told the 19 that she was scared for her daughter to go to work every day as a health care worker where she could be exposed to covid-19 from patients and fellow health staf. she would tell her to be extra careful. she feared that her daughter might one day get sick or even die because she was an essential worker. what she could not have guessed is that she would lose her daughter anyway, but not to a virus and for ms. palmer, the nightmare began with a phone

taylor: we have had some poor economic data. want to talk about some of the cpi data to reinforce what we already knew. we are in a deflationary environment. you also mentioned jay powell. he said the economy faces unprecedented risks and could lead to economic damage. what that means for the nasdaq -- we have erased the gains we have had for the year. year bynegative on the about 1.2%. as you mentioned, big tex has been -- big tech has been in outperform or. -- outperformer. the rest of the market looks like it was reacting. if we had seen a 2% decline on the s&p, which we did not see, it would've been two straight days of a 2% loss. march 23, that is the day the market bottomed out. there is some skittishness around the market. emily: the president saying just moments ago that he believes the democrats stimulus bill, democrats proposing additional funding, which jay powell said could be helpful. cisco out with its earnings results. shares up slightly after hours. taylor: with cisco, the drop in revenue was better than people t

the family of 26 year old briana taylor has filed a wrongful death lawsuit after officers entered her louisville home on march 13th as part of a narcotic sin vest a gay shouldn't fatally shooting her place said they were returning fire after one officer was shot in the apartment and wounded taylor's mother filed a lawsuit against 3 police officers who came into her daughter's home around 1 am according to the lawsuit taylor's boyfriend kenneth walker fired in self-defense because police in and nouns themselves and thought they were breaking in taylor worked as an e.m.t. many times with officers taylor's aunt says the entire situation is beyond tragic just to know that a she die like that in the car for their own hole by people who supposed to be who she works alone with every day why she worked alongside these people every day the lawsuit claims taylor was shot at least 8 times the family's attorney ben crump says there was no reason taylor should be dead this was a. war where they are going to. remember searching for. walker who called 9111 police entered had a license to carry he's

georgina taylor, invesco asset management.'s economy could see its 2009.drop in gdp since we look ahead to today's data next, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the times are turbulent and they are complicated. >> everyone wants to know how quick the recovery well,. >> there is still a lot of uncertainty so we remain cautious. too early to is call an end to the globalized world. >> we see a u-shaped scenario. the yearon euros until and. -- year end. >> we do not know exactly how the restart and the unraveling of the current lockdowns of across the world are going to work. people,lways say to my the night is darkest before dawn so think about the future about what needs to be done now. nejra: that was a number of german company executives speaking to bloomberg about their outlook. german gdp and matt miller is in berlin. great to have you with us. what should we be focused on beyond that headline? >> think we should be focusing on where the drops are coming from. a substantialad shortfall in tax revenue in the first quarter according to f

after the break, my conversation with taylor's mother, tamika palmer and the taylor family's attorney. first, my colleague richard lui with today's top news stories. >> thanks, rev. there are more than now 1,470,000 confirmed cases of coronavirus across the united states. of that number, more than 89,000 people have died. on capitol hill the house passed a $3 trillion covid-19 relief package. it includes another round of stimulus payments for americans, but it's not likely to become law. president trump this week called the bill dead on arrival. >> this weekend nascar returns to the tracks after a ten-week hiatus. it is the first major u.s. sport to restart its season during the pandemic. the first race will take place sunday in south carolina, but there will be no fans in the stands. >> italy today announced plans to ease travel restrictions that have been in place since early march. starting june 3rd people can travel across the country and internationally. i'm richard lui. "politics nation" continues right after the break. "politics nation" continues right after the break. yes. the

taylor, i'm so sorry you have to go through this. tell us how you're holding up.his is a long time for you to be there by yourself. >> it is. probably, if i had to say what is hardest part, not really the isolation. even though i'm a very social person, i can live with being isolated. it's the emotional roller coaster of it. when, you know, i first get that negative result, i'm really up and then that positive result afterwards brings me crashing back down. some days, i'm fine. like today, i'm fine. i'm not great, but i'm good, and then some days are just devastating. >> so you're really talking about just kind of like emotionally, how you're doing, right? the ups and downs. physically, you feel fine. >> yeah. >> one of your friends tested positive? >> yeah, actually, it's funny. my health has never been an issue. when you ask me that, i immediately think mentally because i have been asymptomatic throughout the entire process. i've been one of the lucky ones. some of my friends had mild to severe symptoms, but i've luckily managed to stay very healthy throughout t

taylor was an e.m.t., a frontline worker helping respond to the coronavirus pandemic. her friends and family recently spoke out at this really. >> we're tired of fighting! i'm sick of it! we're sick of fighting! >> reporter: taylor's family is calling for the arrest of the put on administrative reassignment back in march. now, there are multiple investigations of in case ongoing, including by the f.b.i. there are more protests planned for this weekend across the country. norah. >> o'donnell: adriana diaz, thank you. the death of george floyd has prompted many of you to text us here at the "cbs evening news" t voice your concerns and share your pain. one note th us from christina gordon, who lives just outside minneapolis in >> i've wokp a3:00 a.m brathe. just like george floyd. >> reporter: the image of george flied with a police officer's knee on his neck has kept christina gordon up for many nights. mr. floyd is not a family member, but why were you hurting so deeply? >> when i see that image, i feel like he is my son. i feel like he is my husba and it's painful. >>

my husband taylor is in my band. we wrote this whole record together.to be on the rooed wiad with me. we decided we would sing his music one week and mine the next week. it has been a catharsis, but it is really weird getting used to performing for no one. but understanding that people are theoretically watching, but, you know, as a performer, too, of course, you're so used to having some sort of energy or reaction or applause or something. and you finish a song and there's just silence. and you have to figure out like how to move forward. >> jimmy: i will say, there are many nights where i do have a studio audience, and i experience that silence, so it's better when i have an excuse. it does feel -- so your husband, as many know is taylor goldsmith from the band daws, have you been inspired waiting for the amazon guy? >> i don't think anyone's going to want to hear quarantine-themed music. everyone's going to want to forget about this time period. but we have been writing together. it's interesting being two creative people under the same roof and bein

they fired back, killing an unarmed taylor.awsuit says walker who was arrested and charged with assault and attempted murder of a police officer had a license to carry firearms. taylor's aunt saying this about what happened. >> die like that in the comfort of her own home by people who she worked alongside with every day. she worked alongside these people every day. >> in response to a request for comment, the louisville police department told nbc news, we are not able to comment at this time and referred to a press conference held the day of the shooting. at the time police said the officers knocked on the door several times and announced their presence before being immediately met by gunfire. with me now is the attorney for the family of brianna taylor, benjamin crump, also representing ahmaud arbery's family. it's great to have you with us. what do you know so far about where the police investigation stands right now? >> they have told the family nothing. it's been two months now since they unannounced entry into the home of

taylor was struck multiple time by return fire in her hallway. the family released the 91call her boyfriend made after the shooting. >> 911. where is the emergency? >> on -- i don't know what happened. somebody kicked in the door inside my girlfriend's. >> the three officers put on administrative leave and not yet charged with a crime. joined by reporter with our nbc affiliate in louisville, and courier journal reporter, he is with us as well. and talk to us about what happened last night? what started as a peaceful protest and how it turned and erupted into villains. >> reporter:. thank you, a switch that happened quite quickly. i first learned about the protest, most sending videos and appeared to be a small group and with a snap of a finger a large group appeared. here we are the morning after. show you a aftermath of the protest on this block and there are four cars alone on this block that have been smashed in. during the protest yesterday seven people were shot, and i've been in really close contact with breonna taylor's family and as wells

none of whom was breonna taylor.family has filed a lawsuit against the police department for excessive force and gross negligence. according to the suit, police arrived unannounced to taylor's home after midnight. her boyfriend, kenneth walker, who was with her at the time, says he thought someone was breaking into the apartment and fired a weapon he was licensed to own in self-defense hitting an officer in the leg. the lawsuit accuses the police of blindly returning fire, unloading 20 rounds into the apartment and killing taylor. this week the louisville police department citing the ongoing investigation declined to comment on the case, but at a news conference in march, they claimed that police had announced their presence and were immediately met by gunfire. today the mayor of louisville announced a public integrity investigation would begin into the shooting and that it will be sent to federal officials for review. kentucky's attorney general will examine the evidence and announce a course of action. this investi

that was immediately followed by brie onna taylor. people could hear her boyfriend pleading for her life and this gruesome video of floyd being murdered. we can't rely on the same decision-makers. we have to take justice no our own hands. >> for those who knew and loved george floyd their pain still so raw. >> i'm numb to the point where i just can't do anything. watching my daughter hurt. knowing what she's going through. what she saw her daddy go through. it's just not fair. just not fair to anybody. >> rose hudson dated floyd more than 20 years ago. their daughter too distraught to speak. >> they hurt these girls really, really bad. my daughter had to see her daddy be killed. on live tv. >> it's going to be emptiness that she's going to feel for the rest of her life, and to lose her dad is nothing short of horrific. >> it's a pain emily has been grappling with for almost six years. those three words "i can't breathe", a plea of mercy from her father eric garner on the streets of new york. what do you miss most about your dad? >> i

kenneth walker, taylor's boyfriend. this is the conflict with the stand your ground/castle laws and no-knock warrants, which activists are calling on the mayo to stop that practice. the issue is that it creates a stand offand shooting spree between police and civilians. mr. walker says he never knew these were police entering hess home. lmpd said we announced his home, but mr. walker and neighbors, according to the lawsuit, say they never heard them announce they were police. many folks said, how are we supposed to believe and know it's generally police trying to enter my home rather than an intruder. even though the no-knock warrant were allowed by the supreme court, we in and out have these laws on the books, right, stand your ground laws that many police officers say, tell us here at "the courier journal" it creates many conflicts. and there's questions about the judge who signed the no-knock warrant. and in the warrant there's no indication that taylor's home had cameras, that they were merely looking for mail and d

back on the show to chat and perform for us, james taylor is here, everybody. [ cheers and applause soit's a great night before we get our guests out, the president went on fox news and lied to millions of people about the coronavirus outbreak as his administration bungles its response to the crisis for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: i think it's safe to say at this point that the president of the united states is undermining public health and i'm not just saying that because he looks like an outbreak monkey that escaped from a lab [ laughter ] [ applause ] trump keeps lying to people about the potential threat posed by the spread of the coronavirus, while the united states lags behind other countries in testing, even though we've had time to learn from their experiences one infectious disease expert called the lack of widespread accurate testing a national scandal. for example, the cdc website said today that 1,500 patients had been tested just at cdc. meanwhile, "bloomberg news" reported that in a short space of time, south korea has man

ok let's get some perspective on the story we have jessica taylor with us she's an artist writer and host of black in berlin that's a series on race politics and race relations jessica thanks for joining us 1st of all you originally come from the u.s. so what do you think when you see these images of protests in many cities across the country. i am in deep grieving and mourning now as the global black community and. protest somewhat say violent protests i think are a physical manifestation of the systems that need to be torn down the systems that need to be disrupted we need long term systemic change when i see. the criticism on looting. the us president when i see the criticism on the. news outlets i would love to have a conversation about the looting that's been going on during the pandemic by america's billionaires $400000000000.00 richer during this pandemic but that's not something that is the spotlight is on so you know it needs to be systemic change are we talking really here about justice for george floyd this case or is this really about the deeper racial inequalities that y

more about briana taylor. again, an emt. she was working for two hospitals.6-year-old had dreams of becoming a nurse. she's described as a quiet, peaceful, loving and caring person by family and friends. and more also about walker, her boyfriend. he was charged with attempted murder as megan mentioned. he was also released from jail by a judge. i think just a couple of weeks after the incident. no history of violence, no history of drug offenses. again, no drugs or anything illegal found in that home of briana taylor. >> one quick note to add is that police, the suspect they had been looking for, had been arrested before the raid on taylor's apartment. >> so a lot of answers that need to be -- a lot of questions that need to be answered by the local police department. again, an internal investigation is ongoing. >>> coming up, loud talkers and covid-19. >> a new study suggesting talking loudly can spread infection just as much as coughing or sneezing. actually w. dust mite droppings! eeeeeww! dead skin cells! gross! so now, i grab my swiffer sweeper and heavy

i'm taylor riggs.ook is announcing more plans to transform its workforce in light of the pandemic area in an interview with bloomberg news, mark zuckerberg said the company will hire more remote workers. even work from home permanently if they would like to. he believes remote workers could make up 50% of facebook's workforce in the next five to 10 years. one company benefiting from the work from home boom is logitech. the ceo joins us now. what i love having about getting you on this program is you have a lot of insight into consumer behavior. what are the trends you are seeing from computers to keyboards and game consuls? -- consoles? what more shifts have you seen? >> our business is really structured around secular trends we are going through. people using video everywhere in the office and at home, gaming work,e, and remote working from anywhere. youtube.gram, twitch, so those long-term trends have been continuing. our business has done well. we are seeing all of them are accelerating, as you migh

of him sitting on an adult sized seesaw across from jimmy both dressed identically as james taylor did so low yo touch the ground ♪ ♪ from up her the world seems smal we're just two james taylors on a seesaw ♪ [ cheers ] ♪ ♪ what goes u must come down too the seesaw changes our point of view ♪ ♪ i will se what you just sa we're just two james taylors on a seesaw ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ i go up and i say wee we is also you and m waving as we pass on by ♪ ♪ don't jump of don't jump off don't jump off ♪ ♪ if you hurt me you'll just hurt yourself ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ where i've been things i see it's almost weir looking down at me ♪ ♪ i am you an you are me i guess that's how i will always be ♪ ♪ between u we've seen it al we're just two james taylors on a seesaw ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: i don't want to get off. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ impressive. there is one more thing. ah... jake from state farm. here's the deal-with the drive safe & save app you'll save up to 30% for being a safe driver. like a good neighbor, state farm is there.® clean...tone...spin sprint...slam...pan battle...

the ♪ >> brooke: [ sighs ] taylor, taylor, taylor.hat a mistake, coming in here like that, laying into me. you thought day.elevator incident was bad. [ sighs ] hmm. yes, i am going to go through

>>taylor band low is like a lot of soon to be gratz yeah that's wild. so while also excited though she works at ascension via christi hospital manhattan and is also a full-time nursing student at hutchinson community college i never thought i would be in the middle of nursing school going through a pandemic. most college students invision their graduation day from the start. but taylor will be there for hers on monday because she's in indiana. she's an ascension via christi partner facility hit by the pandemic helping people who live at a long-term care are saying to help. >>there are people on so this was the perfect >>she says she's had a great time and learned a lot and get this the facility, she's working out was dealing with a major shortage of medical gowns. and so she took it into her own hands to find some more. she told one of her college advisors and they helped her find a place in indiana that's donated downs. now her temporary workplace is getting hundreds of them all thanks to her children. she told me. >>that shows his cousin. i am back >>

taylor's family thanking protesters but begging for peace. >> please go home, be safe and be ready to keep fighting. >> no matter what is done and how many protests keep happening. >> reporter: gathering in the midst of a pandemic, protesters are now forced to fight a different virus, racism >>> also late today, protesters in san jose, california made their way on to highway 101 bringing the highway to a standstill traffic backed up unable to move a major situation that was developing there. >>> there are also protests growing in new york city nbc's ron allen is there. what's the scene >> reporter: lester, a second day of protests we can't breathe rally here in new york, support for george floyd in minneapolis and also an echo of the eric garner case since six years since that incident in staten island, garner killed at the hands of nypd police six years later, nobody charged with any criminal offense. we hdsp, don't shoot. we've seen arrests here there was 70 arrests last night in protests. a lot of energy and years of grievance being vented on the streets of new york, lester. >> ron

this is scott and taylor. "i have now been with the two leading commanders conducting in a foreign land. the concept with the two was very marked. the general never were a uniform but dressed himself entirely for comfort. he moved about the field in which he was operating to see for his own eyes the situation. he would often be without staff officers and when he was accompanied by them, there was no prescribed order in which they followed. he was given the course sideways, both feet on one side particularly on the battlefield. general scott was the reverse and all of these particulars. he always wore the uniform prescribed or allowed by law. it would be sent to all of the them of theotifying hour when the commanding general might be connected. armywas done so all the might be under arms to salute their chief as they passed. on these occasions, he wore his dress uniform. staff proper besides all officers on his staff, engineers, quartermasters, that could be spared, followed, also in uniform. orders were prepar

taylor could put his meaning so plainly that there was no mistake. he knew how to express what he wanted to say with the fewest, well-chosen words but would not sacrifice meaning to the construction of high sounding sentences. there opposite characteristics are both great and successful. both were true, patriotic and upright in all their dealings. both were pleasant to serve --er, taylor was a surf with was pleasant to serve with. >> what a great perspective of the man who went to save the union and then write the most forthright and eloquent memoirs , whichmilitary commander your annotations bring alive beautifully. thank you so much, elizabeth. always a pleasure. learn more about the people and events that shaped the civil war and reconstruction every saturday at 6 p.m. eastern, only on american history tv, here on c-span3. >>, on american history tv, duquesne university president teaches a class on constitutional issues that arose during the presidencies of richard nixon and gerald ford. here is a preview. >> know where was that more evident than

taylor's family says she was on the front lines fighting the coronavirus at the time of her death.hey were concerned about her getting sick, not shot. kenneth, mona. >> all right, megan, thank you. >>> and coming up, new research on how quickly the coronavirus can spread in the air among people talking to each other. >>> also ahead, the skydiving jump in florida that went horribly wrong. ...little things... ...can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otez

for more let's bring in philip or crossed and taylor she's country director at care international in kenya and joins us from nairobi crossed on taylor good to have you with us tell us with the data sealed off who is taking care of the hundreds of thousands of refugees living there. we don't want to ban plastic t. and units you know a lot of partners that all have different roles but then within the camp parents a national looks after a wash sanitation and hygiene wear so we make sure that we provide water. so hygiene hiking messaging for all of the various people we also do have some of. this speech in. there we're we're part of that i think as well but there is a very well coordinated. consort with partners that are all working together very closely and might be enough that if any of. them is out and they're all incredibly dedicated number. what do you think will happen if the coronavirus reaches. if the grown a virus has reached that camp as in many parts of kenya it's. i mean we have we only actually i was in working in the government but still we have said it is for 2000 in quara