joining me on webcam are the parliamentaryjournalist, tony grew and the journalist and broadcaster, caroline of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the metro says "this is not a game" — and insists people are risking others' live by failing to social distance themselves. the daily mirror calls it "madness" — as it focuses on an 18—year—old becoming the uk's youngest victim. it also quotes a frontline doctor describing nhs workers as "lambs to the slaughter" if they don't get help from the public. the ‘i' also reports on borisjohnson urging britons to stop flouting guidelines on social distancing — after large crowds gathered at beaches and parks over the weekend. the guaridan describes how the government's attempts to encourage social distancing are being ignored, after a weekend of mounting alarm. the daily telegraph say the uk is on the brink — warning britain potentially faces a total lockdown within 2a hours. the sun also has boris johnson's warning — as the death toll in the uk rises to 281. the daily express reports military bosses are organising a massive operation to deliver food

i just want to say one thing about what tony have mentioned. i grew up in queens, new york, right next to a place called elmhurst hospital. i know where it is and i can tell you the color on the outside and the size of the windows. i know it very well. i was near my community where i lived and i been watching that for the last week on television, body bags all over in hallways. i have been watching them bringing in trailer trips, fr freezer trucks because they can't handle the bodies. there are so many of them. this is in my community in queens new york. i have seen things that i have never seen before. i have seen them but i have seen them on television and far away land but never in our country. elmhurst hospital, unbelievable people. when i see trucks go up to take out bodies ch. these are trucks as long as the rose couggarden. you see the black body beds and you see what's in there, it must be supplies but it is people. i have never seen anything like it. these people are doing a fantastic job and somebody else is doing a fantastic job who's sitti

i just wanted to say one thing also about what tony had mentioned, so i grew up in queens new york, right next to a place called elmhurst queens, and they have a hospital that's a very good hospital, elmhurst hospital, right? i have known it i've known where it is. i can tell you the color on the outside, the size of the windows. i mean, i know it very well; right? that was near my community where lived. and i've been watching that for the last week on television, body bags all over, in hallways. i've been watching them bring in trailer trucks, freezer trucks, they're freezer trucks because they can't handle the bodies, there's so many of them. this is essentially in my community, in queens, new york. i have seen things i have never seen before. i've seen them. i've seen them on television land in far away lands. i have never seen them in my country. elmhurst hospital, unbelievable people. when i see the trucks pull up, to take out bodies -- i mean, these are trucks as long as the rose garden and they are pulling up to take out bodies and you look inside and you see the black body bags? w

i wanted to say one thing about what tony had mentioned. i grewp in queens, new york and right next to a place called elmhurst. they have a hospital that is a good one. i can tell you the color on the outside, the size of the windows. immunity where i lived. that,have been watching body bags all over in hallways. i have been watching them bring in trailer trucks, freezer trucks because they can't handle the bodies. there is so many of them. this is essentially in my community in queens, i have seen things i have never seen before. i have seen them on television in faraway lands. i have never seen them in our country. elmhurst hospital, unbelievable people. pullingi see the trucks up, and they are as long as the rose garden, pulling up to take out bodies and you look inside and see the black body bags, you say what is in there, must be supplies -- it is not supplies, it is people. i have never seen anything like it. these people are doing a fantastic job. the head of the task force. it made me want to finish off because i would like to ask mike wha

i just wanted to say one thing about what tony had mentioned. i grew up in queens, new york, and right next to a place called elmhurst, queens. they have a hospital that is a very good hospital. i have known it, i know where it is. i can tell you the color on the outside, the size of the windows. i know it very well. it was near my community where i lived. i have been watching that for the last week on television, body bags all over. in hallways. i have been watching them bring in trailer trucks, freezer trucks. they are freezer trucks because they can't handle the bodies, there are so many of them. this is in my, essentially in my community, in queens, new york. i have seen things i have never seen before. i mean, have seen them on television in faraway lands. i have never seen them in our country. elmhurst hospital, unbelievable, people. i mean, when i see the trucks pull up to take out bodies, trucks as long as the rose garden, pulling up to take out bodies and you look inside and see the black body bags, you say, what's in there? it is elmhurst hos

i just wanted to say one thing also about what tony had mentioned. so, i grew up in queens, new york, and right next to a place called elmhurst queens. and they have a hospital that's a very good hospital, elmhurst hospital. i've known it, i've known where it is. i can tell you the color on the outside, the size of the windows. i mean, i know it very well, right. i was near my community where i lived and i've been watching that for the last week on television, body bags all over in hallways. i've been watching them bring in trailer trucks, freezer trucks. they're freezer trucks because they can't handle the bodies, there are so many of them. this is in my, essentially in my community in queens, queens, new york. i've seen things that i've never seen before. i mean, i've seen them, but i've seen them in television on far away lands. i've never seen them in our country. elmhurst hospital, unbelievable people. i mean, when i see the trucks pull up to take out bodies -- and these are trucks that are as long as the rose garden and they're pulling up to take out bodi

. >> reporter: wild grew up in a florida trailer park miles from tony palm beach where epstein lived.o massage him, and then asked to recruit other young girls. >> i've always wanted answers like why they felt they could sexually abuse so many young girls and get away with it. >> reporter: how many went through jeopardy's house? -- through jeffrey epstein house. >> 500 women he abused. >>> jeffrey epstein molested dozens of women. >> reporter: edwards represented 30 of them and lead the legal assault. in the end what dues motivated jeffrey epstein. >> power, control. that's it. his recruitment of vulnerable people for him to take advantage of sexually was all a power trip. that is what drove him, that he was the the king of the chess board. every room i was ever in with him he thought he was the smartest and he was going to immediately proift. >> reporter: epstein boasted powerful friends including bill clinton, donald trump, and harvey weinstein who edwards says was once a guest at epstein's paris apartment. >> harvey weinstein attempted to sexual assault one of jeffrey epstein's mai

tony larussa consumed in the course of his baseball career, and secondly, you mentioned ted williams as one of the interesting characters you met. tell me a ted williams story. >> well, the great part, when i grew outside washington, d.c. i was a huge washington senator fan. i was very fortunate to have frank howard move across the street from me, washington's biggest star, homerun hitter. he found out how my love of baseball, he used to take me to the ballpark early to watch batting practice. would give me a ticket, go up in the stands, i'd watch the game. i got to drive him home after the game which was a big thrill. anyway, one day i'm on the bench next to ted williams, manager of the senators. they were playing the milwaukee brewers. dave bristol was the manager of the brewers. he was the youngest manager in baseball at the time at 38 years old. one of the pitchers comes by ted williams, and says skipper, how come you don't throw batting practice. their manager throws batting practice. ted williams looked at him, said when i was 38 years old, i hit .388. end of conversation. >> that will end the conversation, yeah. >> just sitting there as a young kid at 17 years old, you're sitting next to