i'm tom brook sitting on a park bench in central park not far from my home.our talking movies documentary special. the other day i was here in central park riding my bike, as i often do, when i began to hear the sounds of protest. on central park westjust across the way from where i'm sitting over there were a group of maybe 200 or 300 demonstrators. i then went to the east side of the park to 5th avenue and there was another large contingent of protesters. heading north to the end of the park i found there were police vehicles with their lights flashing and police officers prepared for some kind of action. it was just one manifestation of the civil unrest that engulfed this country in the wake of the may 25th killing of an african—american man george floyd in minneapolis who was being restrained by a white police officer. today in talking movies we're going to focus on those documentaries which have attempted to look at the issue of police violence when it's targeted against unarmed black individuals. one of the most egregious instances of police brutality t

i'm tom brook on a bench in central park, not far from my home.o our talking movies blockbuster special. if these were normal times, then we'd be in the midst of blockbuster season, that time of year when hollywood releases its big heavy hitters and hopes to bring in more than 40% of its annual box office revenue. but these are not normal times. we are still dealing with the pandemic. in various countries around the world, there has been economic meltdown, and, of course, there's been massive protests over racism. blockbuster season has been delayed and curtailed. so, today in talking movies, we're going to take a look at what's still on offer. witness this pop—up drive—in in the borough of queens in new york last saturday night. with cinemas mostly closed, there is now enormous pent—up demand to join others for movie—going. it's just good to get out and to see a movie outside of the home right now. in the middle of a pandemic, at least we can interact somewhat in a rather bizarre way and see something new. do you think there's a real hunger out t

i'm tom brook on a bench in central park, not far from my home.r talking movies blockbuster special. if these were normal times, then we'd be in the midst of blockbuster season, that time of year when hollywood releases its big heavy hitters and hopes to bring in more than 40% of its annual box office revenue. but these are not normal times. we are still dealing with the pandemic. in various countries around the world, there has been economic meltdown, and, of course, there's been massive protests over racism. blockbuster season has been delayed and curtailed. so, today in talking movies, we're going to take a look at what's still on offer. witness this pop—up drive—in in the borough of queens in new york last saturday night. with cinemas mostly closed, there is now enormous pent—up demand to join others for movie—going. it's just good to get out and to see a movie outside of the home right now. in the middle of a pandemic, at least we can interact somewhat in a rather bizarre way and see something new. do you think there's a real hunger out there

i'm tom brook sitting on a park bench in central park not far from my home.me to our talking movies documentary special. the other day i was here in central park riding my bike, as i often do, when i began to hear the sounds of protest. on central park westjust across the way from where i'm sitting over there were a group of maybe 200 or 300 demonstrators. i then went to the east side of the park to 5th avenue and there was another large contingent of protesters. heading north to the end of the park i found there were police vehicles with their lights flashing and police officers prepared for some kind of action. it was just one manifestation of the civil unrest that engulfed this country in the wake of the may 25th killing of an african—american man, george floyd, in minneapolis who was being restrained by a white police officer. today in talking movies we're going to focus on those documentaries which have attempted to look at the issue of police violence when it's targeted against unarmed black individuals. one of the most egregious instances of police bru

brooks, saying nobody could do it better. >>> and good evening, thanks for joining us on a tuesday night. i'm tom llamas, in for david. and we begin with the surge of coronavirus sweeping across the country. cases rising in more than 30 states tonight. dr. anthony fauci warning we could be on track to see 100,000 cases a day. the outbreak is dividing america. tonight, new york, the tri-state area fearing the outbreak's return, now extending its quarantine orderer to visitors from 16 states, including california and georgia. texas, with a new record number of cases, just under 7,000 in a day. the state now extending its halt on elective surgeries to eight counties.on ror numr o icu beds activating crisis standards at its hospitals. in miami-dade county, outreach team s are urging people to social distance and wear masks. and in california, where bears and beaches are shut down, the governor saying stricter st stay-at-home restrictions may return. that announcement to come tomorrow. california is one of several states hitting pause or reversing course in an urgent rush to halt the spread. abc's matt gutman leads us off

tom: thank you so much for joining us, thank you for being with us today. with the brookingson after boulton policy program. institution policy program. as .91 two cups of coffee ago. we have seen 80 really yield compression with a flatter yield curve. the two-year compression has not given way. futuresquity markets, -82. dow futures were -900. right now -885. most germane to the markets, the vix up 4.5 point. if you do not understand that, that is a huge vix move. 32.08 on the vix. that will be a careful monitoring this morning as well. the president just out now, tweeting on the protesters. i am sure that will be a theme for david westin as he speaks to the speaker of the house at noon. this is bloomberg. good morning. ♪ ♪ jonathan: from new york city per audience worldwide, good morning, good morning. the countdown to the opening bell starts right now with equity futures deeply negative. we begin with the big issue. the data does not validate. the latest jobs report this morning not supporting the optimism last friday's payroll support inspired. and the pandemic numbers ta

tom cotton said roberts should resign from bench. well, the fired atlanta police officer charged with murder in rayshard brooks' death will face court. prosecutors will ask he be held without bail. the second officer does not agree to be the state's witness in the case. that's after the district attorney said brosnan would be willing to testify, brosnan on administrative leave is charged with aggravated assault. 26 states seeing rise in coronavirus cases. scientists tat university of pennsylvania say florida could be the next epicenter of the virus with the sate reporting record high number of cases just this week. texas also seeing record breaking covid cases, more than 4,000 in one day. meanwhile according to a new study, antibodies produced by people who have had the virus may only last for 2 or 3 months. supporters of president trump are turning out in campaign rally in tulsa, a hundred thousand people expected to attend despite record number of covid-19 cases in the area. trump campaign says everyone who attends the event will have their temperature checked and will be given a mask and hand sanitizer, those are your headlines fr

tom llamas. we begin with a new american flashpoint. protests breaking out in atlanta over the deadly police shooting of an african-american man outside a fast food restaurant. video showing rayshard brooks, who had been sleeping in his car, grabbing an officer's stun gun, and trying to run away, an officer firing after he turns and points it at them. the shooting igniting instant the wendy's restaurant burned to the ground. protesters back on the streets of atlanta demanding justice. one officer kicked off the force, another placed on administrative leave. and the images tonight from across the country. and the words all black lives matter on hollywood boulevard for today's solidarity march as part of pride month. and demonstrators in seattle holding their ground, their so-called autonomous zone, six city blocks seized a week ago. tonight, the district attorney in atlanta launching an investigation. here's trevor ault, leading us off. >> reporter: tonight, outrage in atlanta over the police killing of a black man. demonstrators taking over a highway saturday night. police firing tear gas into the crowds. >> multiple tear gas grenades are out in front of the liquor store. >> reporter: th

brooks is here today. i think her attorney chris stewart is going to speak. >> good evening. i'm chris stewart. tomt in a position to speak right now. she wasn't aware of all of this information, just like we weren't aware, just like i don't believe the nation was aware of all of this that the shot happened after the deployment of the taser where he started running again, that you would kick another human being after you just put two bullets in his back. but even in dark times like this, you have to try and see the light. and the positivity of this situation is the courageousness of officer brosnan to step forward and say what happened was wrong. it is officers like that who change policing. and i know he'll probably catch all kind of problems and hate and things like that. but it's the courageousness of those type of officers that we love and support. it's the courageousness of district attorneys that are going to do their job. and we were willing to accept whatever the findings were. but that's why people elect you. do your job. that's why you become a police officer. do what's right. so, it's no

tom perez former labor secretary of the united states and former assistant attorney general for civil rights. thanks for taking time. >>> this cultural moment goes beyond rayshard brooksfloyd. racism is systemic. my next guest explains how one can be anti-racist. you're watching "velshi" on msnbc. msnbc. ♪all strength, ♪we ain't stoppin' believe me♪ ♪go straight till the morning look like we♪ ♪won't wait,♪ ♪we're taking everything we wanted♪ ♪we can do it ♪all strength, no sweat you can't always stop for a fingerstick.betes with the freestyle libre 14 day system, a continuous glucose monitor, you don't have to. with a painless, one-second scan you can check your glucose with a smart phone or reader so you can stay in the moment. no matter where you are or what you're doing. ask your doctor for a prescription for the freestyle libre 14 day system. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestylelibre.us. i need all the breaks, that i can get. at liberty butchumal- cut. liberty biberty- cut. we'll dub it. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ if you h

tom cotton is here investigated with us. and in atlanta over 170 cops reportedly calling out sick after two fellow officers were charged in the fatal shooting of ray sheard brooksbill collins reacts this morning. also ahead, the 2020 election, devin nunes on why censorship is one of the most important issues headed into november. plus a special exclusive philanthropist michael milken on the coronavirus vaccine, all that and a lot more on sunday morning feature. ♪. maria: the looting and mayhem across the country may be a threat to law and order in more ways than one. months after fbi director christopher wray said that chinese espionage was the number one threat to our national security, many fbi agents are shifting their focus from that to those who had violence during george floyd protest. peter navarro the assistant to the president and traded manufacturing policy, it is good to have you this morning, thanks so much for being here. we know there is a cost to all of this, the infrastructure destruction, i want to kick it off with your ideas for president trump, what is president trump's plan to get us out of this a continua growth story in the u.s. economy? >

brooks killing. we are live in atlanta with an update from there and it is an all-star lineup this morning top of the hour senator tomederalist and stuart varney makes a special appearance join us live from america's news room top of the hour. at walgreens, we know summer may look different this year. luckily, we are right around the corner with safer ways to shop so you can enjoy the moments you do make. like making sure you have pool toys the whole family can try out. ♪ and never running out of sunscreen before playing in the yard. and if you do spend the day indoors, always have enough snacks. this summer, walgreens is making shopping safer, with touchless pay and drive thru pick up, so you can keep your summer going. walgreens midas can help get you there. through july 4th celebrate your freedom with our $17.76 oil change... that includes a tire rotation. when you're ready, your car should be too. midas. your car should be too. iredefined the wordng th'school' this year. it's why, at xfinity, we're committed to helping kids keep learning through the summer. and help college students studying at home stay connecte