i want to make sure timothy meaher wins that bet. he tells the interpreter to get individuals from four or five different tribes so that way, he would have less of a chance of a mutiny upon return because they did not speak the same language. and then he said for every man, got me a woman, and for every little boy, get me a girl. i will point out, if you look over to the right you will see a , bridge suspended like a ship. the clotilda was a two mast ship . that bridge was constructed in 1995. prior to that bridge, we had a little two lane bridge that would take us to the eastern shore. it crosses the mobile river. captain foster is at the dock in the kingdom of dahomey, in the process of leaving, and some of the enslavers started to retrieve some of the individuals they had sold them and captain foster had to leave in a hurry. he actually left about 20. so he's returning with 110 illegally kidnapped individuals. somebody leaked to the custom agents on the docks that someone was trying to sneak in 100 illegally kidnapped individuals,

timothy: we are looking at asia as the most obvious.the easy first in, first out virus story but more importantly it is about liking growth sectors in this low rate varmint for a long period -- environment for a low period of time. exposuregive you that like china and taiwan? have value and they are not particularly crowded, and they give you concentration in the tech sector. tom: this is an important distinction and in has been out there that it has been out there in europe and elsewhere, the tech sector in asia. if that is true and you have a strong or resilient dollar, how does that play in? do you have to hedge a belief in asia to be successful one and two years out? timothy: a lot of that is dependence on the renminbi which we do not see that being decoupled from the fortunes of the dollar. it will vary more than it has, but it seems likely that that will maintain a fairly close relationship to the dollar, and gothe renminbi goes, so too the other currencies in the neighborhood. you may get a little bit of currency slippage and for

timothy drive, both directions, or close down. there is work there due to construction. >>> plenty of sunshine today. we will be heating up. check out the daytime high of 76 in san francisco, 91 in concord, 92 in fairfield, 91 for the menorah and 87 degrees in san jose. even hotter tomorrow inland, a little bit cooler along the coast, right around the bay tomorrow. we will cool down throughout the weekend, especially sunday and into next week with rain chances expected for next monday. try to stay cool out there. back to you. >>> let's check in with michelle for cbsn bay area, streaming live updates. what are you following? >> we are always cool. >> always. >> we have a lot going on today but we are talking to the chief communications officer at united airlines, and will breakdown what is the new normal for flying plus we will introduce you to jeffersons award winner, how one woman is using these difficult times to teach. you can watch a those stories and much more throughout the day on multiple devices and platforms. just downloa

the jury will decide whether or not timothy bass raped and killed 18-year-old mandy stavik. >> when thecer or not. >> i understand that the jury has reached its verdict. >> we have. >> when they read the verdict, i felt like somebody knocked the wind out of me. we ateams has given us the9 techpossibilityonse on teams. to continue to innovate. i can bring them in, i can actually share my screen and show the x-rays. we can do that in a visit like this. we're living on teams. it's as simple as that. you've been avoiding. like people... and pants.ings but don't avoid taking care of your eyes, because we're here to safely serve you with new procedures that exceed cdc guidelines and value your time. visionworks. see the difference. the last thing you should have is having enough toilet paper. please know we're working around the clock to get you more charmin. stay safe. why accept it frompt an incompyour allergy pills?e else. flonase sensimist. nothing stronger. nothing gentler. nothing lasts longer. flonase sensimist. 24 hour non-drowsy allergy relief >>> the day the verdict was read, the co

timothy, it's great to see you. mr. chancellor, i should say.his very difficult, i assume, decision? >> well, katy, it's nice to join you as well. it is a difficult decision, but at the end of the day it was the health and well-being not only of our students but our faculty and staff and the communities where our 23 campuses are integrated into. you know, the california state university, i view it as an 800-mile-long university from san diego state in the southern part of the state all the way up to humboldt state in arcata. the regions of the state vary. in terms of the disease progressi progression. we decided the best thing to do was to plan for a virtual fall. >> if you had more testing available to you, would that mean that you would be able to safely open up classes for fall? was that part of the issue? >> well, we will have access to testing, but the issue really is -- is in your lead-in. we had 530,000 people, students and faculty and staff, and to bring them together in a small close quarters, interacting as you do at a university on a

here's the letter from father meyer to his congregation at saint timothy's this week. quote, i'm sharing this in light of masses in the days ahead. while you may have read that the archbishop has allowed for churches to open and have public masses again, we will need to see how things transpire for the clergy here at saint timothy's and saint ignatius before proceeding. i know you are all understandably eager to have the sacraments again as soon as possible. i am eager to celebrate mass with all of you. obviously, however, we do not want to spread the virus, and want to make sure that the clergy have either tested negative, or overcome the symptoms of the virus for a number of days before celebrating mass with you. quote, yesterday, afternoon, we learned that some parishioners of saint ignatius, with whom father andrew and i have been in contact tested positive for the covid-19 virus. father andrew has just now tested positive as well. monsignor callahan and i have recently developed symptoms, and are awaiting our own test results. the parishioners of saint ignatius sh

saint ignatius and saint timothy's. these are two pretty small towns. they're less than ten miles apart. there's 2,000 or 3,000 people in both maple lake and in annandale. and while that, you know, five or ten miles between saint ignatius and saint timothy's is enough distance to justify having two separate catholic churches for those two towns, it's apparently not enough to justify having two different sets of clergy serving those two churches. so between annandale and maple lake, minnesota, between saint ignatius and saint timothy's, the same three priests oversee the services for both churches in both towns. they split themselves between the two churches. there's father meyer, father andrew, and monday senior callahan. and between the three of them, they take care of services at both those churches in both of those towns. you might have seen some of the national headlines this week generated by the catholic bishops in minnesota. they kind of pounded their chests this week and proclaimed that they would defy the state public health orders in minnesota

. >> what a big announcement that was earlier this week when cal state chancellor timothy p. white made the announcement that the university system would still be primarily online only classes for the fall semester. he said the main reason is anticipation of a potential second outbreak of the coronavirus that could halt in-person instruction. as you mentioned moments ago, chancellor white appeared on "gma" and discussed what the university system is actively doing to ensuresaty its nearly million students across 23 campuses. while most instruction will be online, he said there will be few exceptions for things like clinical classes in the nursing program. he also assured there would be rig erous health and safetyus hy place. >> it will be different, but very good. our faculty will be training over the summer to create a very robust and enriched learning environment in ways people have not seen before. along with the necessary academic support and student support. we're not closed. our classes are not canceled. it's really about a change of venue from the physical space to the

current heart—throb timothy shalomet is casted as laurie and he perfectly captures the sincerity andhe film reveals some of the story's twist at the start and focuses on the characters. jo is complex and believable. she is funny and intelligent and full of practice very about a world that expects her to marry rather than earn a living. i'm so sick of people saying that love is just

t timothy may used to have this in the signature of his e-mails and posts along with clever jokes about crimes and lyrics from the talking heads. this, this was his plan, this was his vision, his mission, crypto anarchy. a description of a master plan that he argued was logically inevitable with the spread of strong encryption, the spread of anonymous digital cash would power new off the books, global, black market, anonymous markets, and information networks and money laundering schemes which would ultimately lead, as the end of the list implies, the collapse of nation state, the collapse of governments. and that's second why, why digital cash? not just privacy, but adopt new currency and pull users steadily out of a relionship with their own government. may's work was an influence on jujulian assange and the creato of the bitcoin dark market. which is an interesting batting average for a retired intel engineer posting manifestos on u-net. this why of creating digital cash created another how. if the currency was not managed however indirectly by central banks and produced by mints, ho

current heart—throb timothy chalomet is cast as laurie and he perfectly captures the sincerity and sparkhildhood friend. the film reveals some of the story's twists at the start and focuses on the characters. soarsie ronan‘s jo is complex and believable. she is funny and intelligent and full of practice very about a world that expects her to marry rather than earn a living. i'm so sick of people saying that love is just all a woman is fit for. i'm so sick of it. this little women is a feminist peace and a plea for neighbourly compassion which feels relevant in these times. it is available on digital now. this is a film school of sorts. in which all the teachers are women. an academy of venus. many female film makers are sadly overlooked by film history, as shown in women make film, a new road movie through cinema. here is one of the most designed films ever made. a choir, painted sets, heightened colors, others, lovely cinematic likeness. then... a comic visual and rhythmicjourney that should be a christmas classic. but wendy toy‘s british film is hardly talked about. a deep dive into th

during the coronavirus prices are khurana so lockdowns and the resulting massive drop the big comic or timothy necessary to fight global war. plus battling extremism in the age of a pandemic as the german government convenes a special task force to root out racism it warms up until locked down protesters could be used as puppets of the far right. is welcome to the program cycle on house hits north eastern india and bangladesh where millions are hunkering down in emergency shelters a massive storm is packing dangerous hurricane force winds and authorities say could trigger devastating floods along the low lying coast authorities also worried about the spread of a coronavirus inside launch shelters where they say social distancing is impossible . howling winds and driving rain cyclon unfun unleashed its formidable force as it made landfall. the storm 1st touched down in the indian state of west bengal the coastline there and neighboring bangladesh are bearing the brunt of the psych loan with wind gusts of up to 190 kilometers per hour the storm is the strongest to hit the area in over a decade t

timothy shay, the interim u.s. attorney who withdrew the case, is a long-time, close aide to barr, installed in january of this year. claire mccaskill, not only were you united states senator, before that, you were a prosecutor. i just want to read to you what the prosecution said. they could not prove his admitted lies, flynn's admitted lies to the fbi about conversations with the russian ambassador, they couldn't prove they were material. yes, he pleaded guilty. he said twice he lied to investigators, but we don't believe they were material. your broad view of this ruling here and this decision? >> well, this is a really big deal. i've never seen anything like this. i've never seen someone plead guilty to crimes and then the prosecutor basically say, "we're going to make it all go away for you." it is remarkable because what it really is sending a message is that the president has lied to the american people over and over again. he has conducted himself in a way that it's okay to lie, as president of the united s

we have live pictures from the scene, and it's off of 880 and timothy.learning two people were inside the warehouse when it exploded. both were taken to the hospital. neither have serious injuries. the warehouse owner says people inside were renters. no word on a cause so far. bob redell

we have live pictures from the scene, and it's off of 880 and timothy. we are learning two people were inside the warehouse when it exploded. both were taken to the hospital. neither have serious injuries. the warehouse owner says people inside were renters. no word on a cause so far. bob redell is live on the scene and will join us with new information he's gathering now in about 30 minutes. >>> and governor gavin newsom is expected to reveal phase two in opening businesses, and that. when it comes to the growing phenomena of car parades, and south bay people you need to listen up because the leaders are taking the air out of the tires with this one. the mercury news reports santa clara county is reminding everybody there's a ban on the drive by celebrations we have seen so many people capture on video. the ban has always been there but has not been enforced. >>> we are learning the white house is shelving cdc guidelines on reopening the country, and this is coming as president trump suddenly switches gears on the future of his coronavirus task force. l

the slow drone of graduate students, our own included, we nevada, orout th timothy o'sullivan. we survived our basement years, scattered, and became colleagues, solving problems for our students, for each other , and for the professional organizations that support our work. so, cohort, classmate, collie, colleague, but for me, we became friends, most important. a last bit of graduate school alchemy that knit the strange world of ideas where we do our work into the world of spouses, partners, families, and children where we live our lives. this long friendship made me lucky enough to read drafts of her books along the way, yellowing pages still turn up in my files. i read them and i read them again last week. why are you reading my books, she said. i learn stuff, i said. i will tell you briefly some of the things i have learned. was a biography gilpinphotographer laura . on many awards, and i do not have time to tell you all of them. but there's a story. she abandoned her colleagues and moved to fort worth to become the curator of photography. legend has it that -- she will tell

roof, it's from a huge overnight last in san leandro, police say it was a butane honey oil lab on timothy drive, the explosion showered the entire block and debris, it happened about sunrise, firefighters say at least 20 pounds of marijuana was found burning when they got there, four men are under arrest, two of them were injured in the explosion. >>> here's a look at your top national headlines, two men are arrested in the murder of an unarmed black man that sparked racial tensions in georgia. the 25-year-old, ahmaud arbery was on a jog in his neighborhood when he was shot and killed in february. former police officer gregory mcmichael and his son travis chased him down telling authorities they thought he was a burglary suspect. the white father and son were arrested today after video was released of the incident sparking national outcry, they are booked into jail on murder charges. let's take a live look at the white house, it says it will not be releasing cdc drafted guidelines for reopening certain businesses and public spaces. in the meantime, cbs news has also learned that a senior

the really awkward moment you timothy's for me did says i but i was going to say oh yeah. capote and i would just run. you know i mean to me. he could manage a superstar to feel really good next the olympics in which to know what starts you and cups are for an hour shift is now under 2 percent but you would all travel over to your sort of church for pi. day only though that is some assembly but just reported sort of. wanted a sunset idea the. queen with an upstate out there that have stood out is over. because they need to know more than it was to go and talk. i think. he can she did it by liz what can you said initially so he decided able listed he did it in a town known as a pub and the name isn't me i mean. and made a ww secure countries in part time to pay it to me nice to partied because live in a state. it's a sinister time a. lot of things us you know it's. known as yuri bussard most children will be full of and continue to see that. lives in simple commune to zoo. look the big. commotion feed. the other thing is that the swallow the guy not the father you fall spor

marnie a lot better on watkins or timothy o'sullivan. we survived our basement years, scattered, and became colleagues, commiserating, solving problems for our students, for each other, and for the professional organizations that support our work. so, cohorts, classmates, colleagues, but for me, marnie and i became friends. a last bit of graduate school alchemy that knit the strange world of ideas where we do our work into the world of spouses, partners, families, and children where we live our lives. this long friendship made me lucky enough to read drafts of marnie's books along the way, yellowing pages still turn up in my files. i read them and i read them again last week. why are you reading my book, marnie says? i learned stuff, i said. i'm going to tell you briefly some of the things i have learned. marnie's first book was a biography of the photographer laura gilpin, " laura gilpin: an enduring grace" -- published in 1986. it won a slew of awards and i do not have time to tell you all of them. but there's a story. marnie abandoned

hat-trick incluido de timothy. el augsburg se mantiene sobre la tabla.el mundo del deporte. le mando un fuerte abrazo.hasta la prÓxima. fÉlix: nos despedimos con las preocupantes imÁgenes. imaginen una piscina en missouri, que de no haberse celebrado en medio la pandemia, no tendrÍa nada de escandaloso pero tiene lugar en este momento con el paÍs inicia la reapertura y el virus sigue presente. arantxa: la gente estuvo muy cerca la una de la otra y como sabemos, es muy difÍcil llevar ese cubrebocas. es importante destacar las zonas en las que hay un alza en el coronavirus. sumamente importante seguir todas las directivas de protecciÓn para nuestra salud. estÁn cemento social, higiene y tambiÉn mascarillas. fÉlix: no entiendo cÓmo puede pasar esto en medio de lo que sucede. arantxa: los dejamos con " aquÍ y ahora" locutor: esta noche en una ediciÓn especial de "aquÍ y ahora". el mundo ha cambiado dramÁticamente en las Últimas dos dÉcadas. teresa: una semana de dolor. les habla teresa rodrÍguez. jorge: la historia mÁs importante que me ha tocado cubrir en e

timothy thomas hold on because sometimes it's not sort of a sense of intransitive sense of want to i'm not tempted because the whole concept of. can. we go to work. straight home. is you'll be a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe from. high salacious the whole community. are you going the right way or are you being led somewhere. direct. what is true what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or a made in the shallowness. od no no crowd. no shots no. action just belts because. when the well is dry no 1st. point your thirst for action. cold war $2.00 targeting china is off the ground and gaining momentum some sleep china must paper the endemic while others claim beijing is an existential security threat to the washington world still others see washington and can see he lives in a little. bit. there. so couple was before they. was like he was there was like gulf oil would. they put. there were times over he's it's close they're real after that so it's like. it's like living on the edge. you have several is

timothy thomas this is how much it's got to give me a sense of how sort of sense you want to i'm not simply because the boston. is you'll be a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation community. are you going the right way or are you being led. by. what is true what's his face. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or a maybe in the shallows. thinking of getting a new puppy once we got our shoes no problem was he didn't know until he was trapped in this tiny little wired how much we don't need a crate with him the wall just stir freaking out in she won't let us bring him anywhere near. reading dogs or caged in inhumane conditions on puppy farm i mean 67 years you know they've been locked up in a cage outside you see no protection from the weather the heat you know the cold air the rain the snow the founder nothing they have no protection. particularly you . know it's ok. across the us cruel puppy mills are supported by dog shows on pet stores most of the puppies are coming from these large scale factory far

well let's speak now to timothy called us who is in gone new jersey in the us he is a known resident fellow at the tara institute for middle east policy thank you so much for your time human rights watch is saying that only 5 of the 18 amendments that have been made. are actually tied to to public health so what are the wrist and how concerning is this for you. i mean this is part of the ongoing trend to expand executive power and kind of deconstruct checks and institutional strengthen egypt so yes some of these things are actually tied to the public health concerns like the ability to ban large gatherings which is something we're seeing across the globe. and and controls on. businesses and focusing goods to necessary sectors as well as regulations on hospitals but there are other elements such as empowering military prosecutions of civilians who are arrested by by the military during curfew hours for example or something like that that are that have no medical necessity and these are if there is any sort of suspicion of criminal acts they should be handled by the civilian authoritie

last week, timothy klausutis wrote to the c.e.o. of twitter, urging him to delete tweets by president trump that suggested his wife, lori, was murdered. in the letter, obtained by the "new york times," klausutis says that "conspiracy theorists, including most recently the president of the united states, continue to spread their bile and misinformation on the platform, disparaging the memory of" his wife. lori klausutis died in 2001. president trump has repeatedly spread the baseless idea that her former boss, current cable news host joe scarborough, might have had something to do with her death. late today at the white house, the president doubled down. >> you know, it's a very suspicious thing. and, i hope somebody gets to the bottom of it. >> alcindor: today, scarborough, who has been a frequent critic of president trump, said the claim compounds the family's grief. >> whether it's the president or whether it's people following e president, it is unspeakably cruel. >> alcindor: timothy klausutis wrote in his letter that lori had a

and, quite frankly, it's one of to do what 're doing.ave decided >> woodruff: chancellor timothy white, capitol hill state university system, thank you very much. >> thank you, judy, bye-bye. >> woodruff: covid-1is swping through the country' jails and prisons. they have proven to be a brding ground for contagio with tight quarters that don't allow room for social distancing, shortages of cleang supplies and lack of otective gear like masks. some prison systems and jails early to free up space--s say it is too little, too late. criminal justice reform with this special series, "searching for justice," on our website, in a moment, william brawiham will tal the former medical director of new york's prisons, but first, yariche alcindors us some voices from prisoners and their families. a indor: there have been dozens cases of covid-19 inside the district of columbia jail. >> he tells me that people catch it like it's water. >> alcindor: the situation became so dire that, in april, a federal judge ordered an emergency overhaul of the jail's health measures. cykeithia staley's partner, will

. >> reporter: timothy patrick jewelers was one of the stores offering a walk-up window er's orderopen. >> i haven't been down here in weeks, so i'm happy to see some of them are open. i'm glad some of them aren't, like the beauty salons. >> reporter: store owner tim hassler says the shutdown gave him a chance to catch up on the big backlog. >> the money hasn't been good. >> reporter: many are choosing to pops the limited reopening for now but the county says it will keep an eye on those that are working. >> so if we do have to put back restrictions in place, we'll be able to do that pretty quickly. >> reporter: and as far as law enforcement is concerned, i reached out to the sonoma the way they have been playing it. when there are reports that businesses that are not eligible to reopen are operating, what i. if that requires a citation, they will consider it at that point in consultation with the health department. live in santa rosa, eric thomas, abc 7 news. >> all right, thank you so much. the governor has said some retailers can open today for curbside service. clhing stores, books

timothy white is the chancellor and he joinse now. talking with us. so, for your, what, almost 500,000 students and 50,000 faculty and stat , wha this fall going to look like for them? >> well, juy, nice to jon you. and, of course, the health and welleing of our studentand our faculty and staff, and also the communies where our 23 campuses are located across the state of california-- it'sst al00 miles from the northeastern-most campus in humboldt to san diego state in the south. interest for our students, towards their deghich isogress so vitally important for them individually, and for the state of california. but also doing it in the covid-19 era that will, sadly, persist over the next academic year.and so this is precisely te moment for students to lean inti redication, and we want to create as many options for as many students as is humanly ssible. that's why we decided to, in the fall, to be prepared to be as 100% virtuals you can be. flower some courses you could never do, some of the laboratory courses or hands-on experiments engineering, archi

the line also features kevin hart, julianne moore, ben platt, zande r, timothy salome, and many more. there will be speeches, performances, and messages. and inside out, it was created for graduating seniors to upload their photos with the goal of making the largest yearbook in u.s. history. the lebron james family found -- which will also be a charitable effort, for donors to choose, and american fund. it airs may 16th at ap 8:00 p.m. eastern . in hollywood, ashley , fox news. >>> >> nascar racing comes back on sunday for the first time since the coronavirus crisis shut everything down back in early march. as nascar makes a comeback, so is driver ryan newman, sunday will be his first race since that crash. two days after the crash, newman walked out of the hospital, holding the hands of his two young daughters. a moment he will never forget. >> i remember putting my arms around my daughter's chest, and walking out and holding their hands as i did that. i was blessed in more ways than one. makes me so thankful for what i'm going through. having the people around me that i love and tru

an explosion at a warehouse in san leandro this happened shortly before 5 o'clock this morning on timothy drive in william street. the alameda county fire department was able to extinguish the fire without any issue. and afterwards investigators say they found evidence the butane honey oil lab operation and a criminal investigation is now underway debris was sent probably 3 to 2 to 300 yards away from the business. >>businesses. but there are no fatalities and we have 2 people in custody. and 2 others detained, and we're doing the best to get to the scene. >>butane honey oil labs are extremely dangerous because the process involves extracting a concentrated form of thc from marijuana using butane which is extremely flammable and can cause an instant explosion from just a single spark. officials say those who were arrested for the operation are lucky to be alive. also in the east bay police have arrested several suspects allegedly tied to a violent street gang. investigators say the gangs violent crime spree involved rival targets. well other victims were chosen at random kron four's haazi

we're on timothy drive. it's not far from the marina boulevard access off 880 in san leandro. san leandro fire released this image. you can see a good portion of the roof was blown off. police say inside was an illegal butane honeywell was inside. something ignited and set the building on fire. all four escaped. one with a broken arm. others with bruises. you will notice pd brought in a search dog this morning to sniff through the rubble. the fire department doesn't believe anyone died in the blast. they just want to make sure. the plast was so strong, it sent debris a couple blocks away. it rattled a man across the feet less than 50 feet from the blast. >> i was using the bathroom. it lit up, it blew up like a bomb. it lit up my trailer. i looked out the window, stuff was a couple hundred feet in the air. it just blew right out. >> this is my first time seeing a butane honeywell oil lab on this scale. we've encountered some of them in small areas, mostly like a homeless encampment. but i have not seen one on this large of a scale. >> reporter: fire and police still trying to

this story but it's also people like timothy snyder who has various blogs who is very much union i'm not suggesting he is not more alas. right if it's generally a desire to. 7 sensibly keep fighting the cold war and it is related to geopolitics and to so groups are typically like diaspora groups who are interested in. every part but that's it but the result is the same if it's to deny the peoples of the i say my words very carefully the peoples of the soviet union the sacrifice they me it's people like snyder that wants to make it political and ideological i don't see that in 2020 in her how the war is commemorated here i see a wide variety of issues the one thing that is missing is ideology and i think people like snyder and i think he's a shyster lawyer historian personally because i think what he does is a historical and he wants to just driving a political point but you go yeah i mean. i think it is far more political among those other people but it would be among russians. who are after all you know brits. more and mr de sac wars is just as large and grim really cities as in rus

. >> reporter: her husband timothy sent a letter to twitter asking them to delete the president's tweethe wrote, "the president of the united states has taken something that does not belong to him, the memory of my dead wife, and perverted it for perceived political gains." twitter apologized for his loss but said it won't remove the president's tweets. twitter is not removing the buesident's tweets, but for the first time it is fact checking him. in two recent tweets, the president has falsely claimed that mail-in ballots are fraudulent. the site now links to information showing that the president's claims are unsubstantiated. now, all of this has now, all of this has overshadowed what the white house wanted their big announcement to be today, and that is that insulin costs for seniors are now being capped at $35 a month. norah? >> o'donnell: ben tracy at the white house tonight. thank you. tonight a multistate manhunt is intensifying for a university of connecticut senior, accused of killing two men and taking off in a stolen car. here's errol barnett. >> reporter: pennsylvania state

we need you to go and negotiate with timothy mayor whatever it takes to get us out of here. they went to work for him. when it came time to get paid, the money went for food, clothing and shelter. they never had discretionary money. they said they would have to stay in this community. they did not understand the language or customs but made a way out of nowhere. they brought customs and culture to this immunity and said this is our africa town. announcer 2: memorial day weekend on "american history tv" on c-span3. >> seniors only this morning, how are you corresponding to the coronavirus pandemic? the select committee on aging held a hearing on the impact of the pandemic on seniors. here is republican from south carolina talking about the impact this is having on seniors in his state. >> one third of all covid-19 south carolina happened in a nursing home or other senior care facility. this is an important issue and timely hearing. in other states the numbers are even worse than in south carolina. that is the difference between encouraging numbers recently and our governor of

also was joined by a list of celebrities, including the basketball star lebron james, and the actor, timothyre going to have to grow up faster than some generations. this pandemic has shaken up the status quo and laid bare a lot of our country's deep—seated problems — from massive economic inequality to ongoing racial disparities to the lack of basic healthcare for people that need it. it's woken a lot of young people up to the fact that the old ways of doing thingsjust don't work, and it doesn't matter how much money you make it everyone around you is hungry and sick, and that out is hungry and sick, and that our society and democracy only work when we think not just about ourselves but about each other. it's also pulled the curtain back on another hard truth, something that we all have to eventually accept once out have to eventually accept once our childhood comes to an end. and all those adults who you used to think were in charge and knew what they were doing, turns out they don't have all the answers. a lot of them aren't even asking the right questions. so, if the world's going to get

this question is from timothy. will the crescendo of anti-media sentiment translates to any change -- i asked this question because earlier on, why and how the term is so swift in this moment. >> similar to what is happening in the white house press briefings questions. essentially, the media didn't know what to do at the beginning of this crisis. humanity's graduates, people who studied - do not tend to end up in the media. a serious knowledge gap, what happened was the same in the us, the only games, they had a play and those include gotcha games. you said this, the u-turn, the u-turn game, on march 2, '09, and the u-turn game, and when you are driving into a wall with deployment of the u-turn will. a u-turn is a morally neutral thing in itself, the media turned it into this exemplar of failure and contradiction, another part of that game. what is striking about this is the public is more nuanced and capable of nuance than the media that reports to speak to the public and access and intermediary. the fact that th

that was the announcement today from timothy white. he's the chancellor of the 23 campus system. he told the board of trustees that the current climate of the pandemic isn't suitable for normal, college life. today's announcement is similar to those made last month by san jose state and uc officials. california's community college are suing the u.s. secretary of education, betsy devoe. the chancellor and five college districts filed a lawsuit claiming she is illegally preventing as many as 800,000 students from getting federal coronavirus relief aid. under the guidelines for the care's act, only students who are eligible for federal financial aid qualify. that excludes students whose parents brought them into this country and legally. along with other noncitizen students. >>> new at 6:30, there's more evidence tonight that smoking is associated with worse outcomes or people with covid- 19. a study just released from ucsf analyzed data from more than 11,000 500 patients. they said those who smoked and nearly twice the risk of the disease worsening as non- smokers. the study also f

. - we asked professor timothy mickelborough the lead researcher on this study to explain the results. let's take a look. i'm a professor of exercise physiology, in the department of kinesiology in the school of public health at indiana university. my area of research is looking at how diet could potentially influence pain. here's the product omega xl. this is what we used in our study. again, proven to be a very, very effective anti-inflammatory agent. there's a lot more fatty acids in omega xl compared to fish oil and that makes it very, very effective in reducing inflammation. muscle fatigue is usually associated with after exercise. anytime you're going to exercise, of course you're going to fatigue. fatigue can happen to everyone, whether it's an old person pushing a cart in a supermarket or you're on your feet all day, it doesn't matter. with this unaccustomed exercise, it's going to result in delayed onset muscle soreness. the good thing about this product is one, it's all natural and two claims that are made are backed up by scientific evidence. - what is delayed onset muscle

well timothy called us as a nonresident fellow at the torah institute for middle east policy and he says that successive egyptian governments have used emergencies to get extra power sure i mean egypt in some form or another has been a state of emergency for over 60 years with very few respite from that. often times the authorities will use real problems and as an excuse to dramatically expand its powers and justify series of measures that may have nothing to do with the problem in question as we're seeing in some of the measures undertaken in this particular emergency law authorization and so human rights watch is rightfully concerned that the authorities once again are trying to add to their toolkit in terms of repression under the pretext of protecting public health. and the reality is that unfortunately we're seeing 2 sets of measures some that are legitimate and some that aren't and very reasonable fear of abuse because we've seen. abuse of authority be a persistent feature of authoritarianism in egypt for several decades and the current situation is one of the most repressive perio

as husband timothy has written a letter to the head of twitter the c.e.o. asking that these tweets dealing with his wife's death than a coup seeing scarborough of being responsible for them be taken down twitter has responded saying it can't do so at this stage but is examining ways in which this could happen but this just goes to highlight president trump's insistence on using any ammunition against any of his critics and certainly the letter from her husband has raised many questions here in d.c. and around the united states about the impropriety of president trump's attacks on a television critic using the body that dead body of a woman from 1000 years before for the update thanks mike hanna of our correspondent in washington d.c. well still ahead here on al-jazeera the u.s. city where spy planes are being used in a controversial crime fighting strategy. and with many calls deserted we look good also called troubled bubbles could help extraordinary industry get back on its feet do stay with us here on out as a. hello the weather set fire across a good pa

hi ade, i'm actually in my home apartment at the moment in a small town called timothy in devon.ou were travelling around africa when the virus hit. yes, that's right. i was in southern africa at the beginning of march, i was in johannesburg and africa at the beginning of march, i was injohannesburg and i crossed into zimbabwe and zambia come into those countries, before that happened so i have victorious —— i have photographs of victoria falls. and the sound is actually unbelievable. this time of year, march, april, it is the rainy season so it is full of water and when you are walking through when you get absolute trenching. when did you find out that you had to stop your trip and come home, tony? it was starting to get more and more difficult at the end of march. i was planning to go to namibia and i actually went down to the border and they basically would not let me in and said no, no. 0k, they basically would not let me in and said no, no. ok, but is it then. and i have got underlining of conditions and a kidney transplant in 2008 so i need medication and it was getting mor