mayor of tulsa, oklahoma, marking the 99th anniversary of the tulsa race massacre.nk you, sir. >>> policing. tension between african-americans and policing. a lot of people think it has roots in slavery. to some degree it does, but not at much. back then slaves didn't have rights. you didn't need police to enforce whatever you did against them, but after that came reconstruction, and that's where you needed police to actually do things that were not fair, to keep black people who had been freed from slavery from their actual rights. when we come back we are going to talk about the historical construct of policing and african-americans. you are watching "velshi." i'm in minneapolis. we turn to the most certain thing there is. science. science can overcome diseases. create cures. and yes, beat pandemics. it has before. it will again. because when it's faced with a new opponent, it doesn't back down - it revs up. asking questions 'til it finds what it's looking for. that's the power of science. so we're taking our science and unleashing it. our research, experts and re

tulsa education system, a figure with getting schools started in the tulsa, oklahoma area.ing the allotment process, she was assigned i think about 80 acres, and she donated half of her allotment to the city of tulsa at the time on the understanding the city of tulsa would build a school there. and they did. it changed names over a number of years, it became known as the riverview school, and for a time it was the lindsay school, lindsay academy. it stood until the early or mid-1970's, when it was demolished. some of my relatives remember when lindsay school, when it was active and existed in tulsa. this is just some information about the schools as they operated in the muskogee nation. day schools, boarding schools, intermediate manual labor and high schools. the schools were funded by some of the payments we had received through agreements with the federal government. we passed a law, there was a law passed in the 1890's, about two thirds of the income we were receiving from pasture lands we leased to people, that would also go to support our school system in the muskogee

in 1921. >> guest: we were about to move to tulsa. we were all packed, sitting on the back, to come and get it and on the train where he made arrangements to secure the house. we waited for him and he never came. absent radio or television or telephone or any communication we didn't know what happened and finally my mother read in the newspaper that there was a race riot in tulsa and there were many casualties increasing anxiety and apprehension even more, where he was really living or dead. it was 10 days later, got a brief letter from him saying he was all right, he was unharmed, everything he acquired, the house he acquired was burned to the ground and he had been in detention for those days and couldn't get in touch, he didn't know when he would be there and it would be sometime to see us, for a train ride to rentersville and what was more important was that was an opportunity to make contact with aggrieved victims of a riot in the insurance companies on behalf of his new clients and that kept him busy, he was practicing law in a

we were just about to move to tulsa. we were all packed actually we are waiting for our father to come get us and then on the train to tulsa where he had already made arrangements to get a house for us and that sort of thing. >> so we waited and he never came. absent radio or television or telephone or any kind of communication we didn't know what it happened. finally my mother read in the newspaper discovered that there was a race riot with many casualties. so that had anxiety and apprehension even more we didn't know if he was living or dead. for about ten days later she got a brief letter from him saying he was all right and unharmed except that everything that he had acquired law office burned to the ground the house was burned and he was in detention during those days and could not get in touch with my mother this is first contact and said he didn't know when he would be there it would be sometime before he could make it down there. was even more important and then to make good contact with the victims of the riot s

one location, austin, texas, the other location, tulsa, oklahoma. we know tesla executives were evaluating two locations, two specific locations in the tulsa area earlier this week we've reached out to tesla, a spokesperson declined to comment on the search for a new gigafactory location this would be the fifth gigafactory for tesla earlier today there was a report that elon musk had settled on austin, texas, but according to our sources and they are people familiar with the search they are looking at two possibility, austin and tulsa, oklahoma, and with my scratchy voice i send it back to you, melissa. >> don't say another word, phil, please thank you very much. phil lebeau in chicago guy adami, i don't know if this is a game of high-stakes poker that elon musk is playing with the state of california, because to move from fremont that's a good 12 to 18 months it doesn't cost zero to move an entire auto manufacturing plant from one state to another. >> having never done that myself it's hard for me to speak intelligently about the costs associated w

we interpret tulsa in this exhibition. everything that fits together. there is a key story not in this exhibition that folks don't know about. there is a woman, olivia hooks, the first african-american to be a woman in the coast guard, world war ii. just like josephine baker who experienced the east st. louis riots, 1917, went on to be what she became. hooks experienced the tulsa, oklahoma riot, 1921. she just passed away a couple years ago. that incident did happen after world war i. >> why was a bomb dropped in tulsa? can you give some background? >> olivia hooker tells in her story, a lot of these attacks, there were people in uniform and some of them were local national guardsmen. there were bombs dropped in the city, burned from the top down. >> dropped from a military airplane? >> i don't know if it was from a military airplane. that is part of the story i am not completely sure or whether it was artillery. during i am not completely sure on that aspect of the story. a couple of questions from folks on twitter as we have been having this conversat

his mother works nights at the tulsa police department. >> with the spanish, since i'm bilingual, i'mble to hepa trick with that part more. we're not having to struggle. >> patrick's father works full time during the day, so he's there to help with homework at night. he thinks remote learning has been working for their family only because both parents have been able to pitch in. >> if it was up to me, probably wouldn't work as well. but we're very fortunate. >> if a child has a parent at home they can sit with and who can coach them through lessons and help them work through worksheets, as were the teacher, were she on zoom, then the kid's probably going to do okay. the real divide i worry about is not one in broadband or laptop access. it's access to an adult who can help you with your schooling throughout the day. >> beth grounds has been teaching second grade at marshall t. elementary for 17 years. a lot has been new for the past two months. >> good morning, tiffany, how are you? >> in between teaching math and science, there was crazy hat day. >> oh, my gosh, i love your hat. you

we actually interpret tulsa, oklahoma, in this exhibition. so it is everything that fits together. but there is a key story that is not in this exhibition and a lot of folks don't know about, there is a woman named olivia hooks who was first african-american to be in -- a woman in the coast guard in world war ii. just like josephine baker who experienced the east st. louis riots in 1917 and went on to be what she became, hooks experienced the tulsa, oklahoma, riot in 1921 and she just passed away a couple of years ago. so, yes, that incident did happen after world war i and what you describe. >> why was a bomb dropped in tulsa, oklahoma. you could just give some background to folks who don't know that story. >> a little bit of the background, burned from the top and, of course, olivia hooker, miss olivia hooker tells in her story, a lot of these attacks, there were people in uniform and some of them were local national guardsmen. so there were bombs dropped in the city and it burned from the top down. >> dropped from a military airplane? >> i don't know if it was from a military ai

. >> south of tulsa about 60 miles south. my father and mother moved there about 1911 or 12 because he had had experiences in shreveport, louisiana. these are as red experiences that were not present. he was ready to give up on the white people because the way they treated him. he had been thrown out of court in shreveport, louisiana. so he retreated from shreveport and - - where he was practicing and went to an all-black town. due to the humiliation he experienced in shreveport. they moved to - - in about 1912. >> what was that experience like? >> it was not all that much better because although - - the strife that was going on separated the methodist from the baptists and the baptists were hard on my mother and father because they were methodist. and the result was, the strife was not racial, but religions. not at all convenient or comfortable. i was born there. they lived there for several years after i was born. but they were not happy there. not nearly because of the hostility but because it was such a small community th

we actually interpret tulsa, oklahoma, in this exhibition. you know, so, it's everything that fits together. but there's a key story that's not in this exhibition and a lot of folks don't know about. there is a woman named olivia hooks who was the first african-american to be a woman in the close guards in world war ii. just like josephine baker who experienced the east st. louis riots in 1917 and went on to be what she became hooks experience, the tulsa, oklahoma, riot in 1921. she just passed away couple years ago so yes that incident did happen in 1921. >> why were the bombs dropped, if you can give background to folk who's don't know that story. >> a little bit of the background, burned from the top and of courseswho's don't know story. >> a little bit of the background, burned from the top and of course who's don't know story. >> a little bit of the background, burned from the top and of courses don't know that story. >> a little bit of the background, burned from the top and of course don't know that s. >> a little bit of the background

can put a side the criminal convictions, just the difficulties we have heard about in administering tulsa. do you want to respond to that parade of horrible's? and how should it inform the analysis of the interpretation of the statute and the treaty? >> here's what i would say. there will of course be consequences as there are from any ruling, and they are not trivial. they are not existential or overly syrians, but more important they are the consequences that habit routinely in indian country. they are routinely resolved by agreement in oklahoma, and as theout the nation experience of tacoma indicates. these are routinely addressed by congress. with respect to how it should influence the text, it should not. that is true for several reasons, the text is what it is. court parker, the separated reservation status from questions of sovereignty and the impact on the ground. i think this court should take the same approach. the questions are distinct. heard, it should not affect the analysis of the text because congress is in the best place to change the text and add it if it wants. indeed c

they said that they have collaborated in good faith with tulsa to address the safety concerns with the thousands of employees. tesla is charging production clearly violating the public health orders workers and semi's caring electric cars were coming in and out of the plant in fremont and the parking lot was full. and in response the county officials said that they notified tesla and they could only maintain asic operations until we have an approved land the hope that tulsa will comply without further enforcement measures. tesla is restarting production today and we will be on the line with everyone else. if anyone is arrested i asked that it is only me. >> do i want elon musk arrested? absolutely not. do i want his employees escorted out by police? no i don't. >> reporter: scott hegarty said that may 15th was the target date for tesla to reopen. general motors and ford plant to reopen in the united states, tesla wanted workers to return earlier to prep car parts and governor newsom as monday if the automaker should be sanctioned but it is up to the county. >> the modifications are bei

we think they need to come to tulsa. stuart: i can see you make a very good case, sean, but what about the people of oklahoma? are they okay with putting out the welcome mat with big dollars involved? >> we are aligned from top to bottom. we know that tesla's had some challenges, you know, in certain states that they have been in and we are, from the governor on down to the county health department, we are all of the same mind that we want tesla to come to oklahoma. we are doing to do whatever it takes to earn their business. stuart: careful when you say we will do whatever it takes. you just upped the dollar number you got to put up. but look, thanks very much for being with us this morning. we really do appreciate it. we wish you the best of luck in this contest. >> yes, sir. my pleasure. stuart: by the way, sean's -- i'm sorry, elon musk's spacex, that's going to try to make history today, sending two astronauts to the international space station. lauren, i think, however, the launch is planned for, what, 4:30 this af

company officials visited tulsa this past week and were shown two different sites.lear if there are other finalists in the mix, but also an austin rising to the top of the list. earlier, the governor of texas did say he had spoken to elon musk in his interview with local television news. he says he is genuinely interested in texas and frustrated with california. we have to wait and see how things play out. as will we wait to see how this plays out. we have been talking about how elon musk has been frustrated with officials in california relating to the reopening of the tesla plant in fremont. now i want to talk about the new york stock exchange which will 26 butly reopen on may not everyone will be coming back yet. cunningham, who spoke with bloomberg earlier today. stacey: it was not taken lightly. it was taken in consultation with public authorities, public health experts. we put a plan in place which will be the first phase of reopening. as market makers are standing at the post around me, we will continue to work remotely. there are largely are firms that can do

finalist for its new assembly plant here in the u.s., the source says the company officials visited tulsathe past week and were shown to sites there tesla has said that the new facility will be larger than its current factory in fremont which employees. about 10,000 people. >>and whether you call them gifts or gifts seal soon be able to use those short little looping videos that keep doing the same thing over and over again on instagram popular gif platform giffee tweeted that it's been acquired by facebook facebook owns instagram so you know it's all in the family facebook did not release details of the by but a report says the companies paying million. forgive me to get those little videos on instagram. the largest fast food chain in the world is making plans to reopen its dining doors, mcdonald's now has a 60 page covid-19 playbook to help keep workers and customers safe as brian todd reports customers can expect a very different dining experience when they return. >>mcdonald's is planning to reopen its restaurants for people to dine and. >>a bold step for america's oldest fast food ic

in tulsa, oklahoma, the raceway park now allowing limited seating to crowds eager to watch the competitionot all states are racing to fully open, and people continue to protest, like in washington. in california, tesla c.e.o. elon musk is asking a federal judge to allow the reopening of the company's only u.s. assembly factory after county officials said it could not reopen last friday due to health concerns. and, there is good reason for concern tonight, as some states still battle a spike in infections. nationally, nursing homes are among the hardest hit. nearly one-third of all covid-19 deaths in america have happened in long-term care facilities. >> this virus uses nursing homes. >> reporter: but even in crisis, governor cuomo briefly pausing his sunday press conference, taking a rare moment for celebration. >> happy mother's day to you, mom. i wish i could be with you, but i can't be. but i can't be because i love you. >> reporter: and as the epicenter of the nation's outbreak, new york state has moved slower than others, and is anticipating a partial opening later this month. here in

>>picked last in texas and tulsa oklahoma's finalist for its new assembly plant here in the u.s.. the source says company officials visited tulsa in the past week they were shown to site tesla has said that the new facility will be larger than its factory in fremont which employs 10,000 people. >>i take a peek outside as we get a check of the 4 zone forecast a live look out here on the saturday night at san francisco's embarcadero in the bay bridge. let's get a check on our forecast with or greece or rodriguez on the cusp rainstorm hot. >>yeah that's right, brad and vicki let's take a look at stormtracker 4 already seeing those changes out there with parts of the bay bridge and even golden gate bridge getting some slick spots on the roads because showers off the coast making its way inland even in downtown san francisco. we're noticing some very light scattered showers right along the coastline of the san francisco peninsula even extending as far north into richmond right now those of you in the north bay you've been seeing some pretty steady light showers throughout most of this

the person says company officials visited tulsa in the past week and was shown to sites. tesla has said the new facility will be larger than its factory in fremont which employs 10,000 people. >>and whether you call them jeffs or gifts you will soon be able to use those short looping videos on instagram popular platform giffee. >>tweeted today that it has been acquired by facebook joining instagram facebook did not release details of the deal but one report says the company is paying million. the historic flood building in san francisco is getting a bit of a make over kron four's full fleet and all shows us how wooden panels around the building. >>now pay tribute to first responders and frontline workers. >>parts and shapes the theme we're trying to bring people together and it will brighten their day urals painted in honor of first responders and frontline healthcare workers serving the san francisco community during the covid-19 crisis decorating wooden panels, protecting businesses closed down. well the city shelters in place we have to up lift people's spirits during

two cities are in running for the new plant, austin, texas, and tulsa, oklahoma are the finalists for the new company, which is said to be the biggest so far. musk says he wants to be in the middle of the country to be closer to a variety of markets. earlier this week musk threatened to move his fremont plant out of california because of coronavirus restrictions. that does not appear likely after a deal was reached with alameda county. >>> a lot of people eager to show their support for businesses shut down where they live. in napa, one struggling business owner is taking action to meet both the needs of businesses and the enthusiasm of customers. kathy becker, who owns calamity jane's, started a fund-raiser called "we are napa." the idea is supporters can order a special t-shirt with the napa logo. it costs just $20. half of that goes to help businesses struggling. any business or nonprofit in napa county can sign up to get the help. >> i own my own business so seeing what myself and others were going through, it was kind of a no-brainer just to say, hey, can we bring that to napa? a

he also sued the county and threatened to move his headas reportedly picked austin, texas and tulsa, oklahoma as finalists for a new plant to build its cyber truck. in abc7's commitment to help build a better bay area, we're taking on the big issues that affect us all, the workplace, education, the economy and our health. >>> and oakland is working to improve the health of its community with a new coronavirus testing site. it opens tomorrow morning at the allen temple baptist church on international boulevard. the site will provide drive-through testing and be completely free, regardless of health insurance or immigration status. you'll have to register in advance what you can do right now on the oakland city website. mayor libby schaaf will be at the site to help open it up tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. >>> in what's being called the first relief fund of its kind, california will begin offering support to undocumented immigrants tomorrow. the fund will provide $125 million to those affected by coronavirus through a partnership between the state and nonprofit groups. the one-time payments a

in west palm beach, florida, the tennis channel broadcasting a e ve audience-free tournament, in tulsa oklahoma, the park crowds are eager to watch the competition. but not all states are racing to fully open, and people continue to protest like in washington. in california, tesla c.e.o. elon musk is asking a federal judge to allow the reopening of the company's only u.s. assembly factory after county officials said it could not reopen last fridue and there is good reason for concern tonight, as some states still battle a spike in infections. nationally, nursing homes are among the hardest hit. nearly one-third of all covid-19 deaths in america have happened in long-term care facilities. >> this virus uses nursing homes. >> reporter: but even in crisis, governor cuomo briefly pausing his sunday press conference to take a rare moment for celebration. >> happy mother's day to you, mom. i wish i could be with you, but i can't be. but i can't be because i love you. >> reporter: and as the epicenter of the nation's outbreak, new york is anticipating partial opening this month. some business

and the plan was to have this research facility in tulsa. into the idea of opening up the archives to a new generation and teaching people about woody's important part of american history, this museum came to be. we really consider it a place to inspire people. we want them to investigate what woody did with his talents and then inspire people to go and use their talents to do something of their own. >> ♪ when when the sun comes shining, then i was strolling ♪ >> many of the people who were displaced during the dustbowl or were just looking for a better way of life. some of them have lost their farms due to foreclosure, others had lost their farms due to the dustbowl itself, the drought, and all of the winds that blew their soil away. and they had nothing. so, they were promised this garden of eden and plenty of work. come to california, and we will have plenty of work for you, it is a wonderful place to be. then when they arrived, they found out that was not really what was going on. they had been the victims, often times of a marketing plo

now says the top schools will remain in case but focus on the reopening the economy in addition to tulsa issues also coming up germany will take the biggest steps you have to lift the locked out to talk about america announcing that all stores and restaurants will soon be allowed to reopen and many more as well. plus bringing back.

. >> reporter: magic city books in tulsa, oklahoma, is empty. on its shelves. >> that energy for books and reading exists here in tulsa, and we think it exists everywhere. >> reporter: according to the american booksellers association, overall book sales are down, but online sales are increasing during this stay-at-home period. lisa lucas is the executive director of the national book foundation. >> we know that we want book stores around. but there's no way to ignore the gutting of our industry as much as every other industry. >> reporter: landmark booksellers in tennessee received a surprising boost after "new york times" bestselling author karen kingsbury asked her fans to preorder her newest book from the store. san francisco book store city lights raised nearly half a million dollars through gofundme. back in tulsa, magic city books is determined to keep people reading. >> we quickly pivoted into these literary care packages, and that's been a tremendous success. we've to date shipped out nearly 300 of these care packages. >> reporter: they

first up, tulsa's iconic golden driller statue getting a makeover in a bid to lure tesla. musk to build a new assembly plant there. ththe statue new look as a tesla belt buckle and a logo shirt. is this a game changer? >> well, who knows. but i think tulsa, oklahoma is telling us something, that is the importance of avoiding over-regulation of business. that could prove to be very damaging to those states and localities that just can't regulate enough or tax enough. dagen: looks pretty good. next up, cooking with your best friends. >> it's a trifle. there's a layer of lady fingers, then a layer of jam, then custard which i make from scratch. then raspberry, more lady fingers, then beef sauteed with peas and onions. dagen: friends fans, an official cookbook featuring the iconic recipes from the sit com set to be released later this year, includes 9 90 favorites including rachel's trifle. brian, will you be buying this cookbook? >> i might get pressure from my kids to buy it. it's amazing how much younger generations who weren't even alive when the show is on are interested.

locked down but some are still seeing a rise in new cases there are also fears of a 2nd wave from tulsa once places of worship to reopen this weekend saying he'd override any governors who don't allow it some governors have deemed to liquor stores or abortion clinics is essential but have left out churches and other houses of worship is now right so i'm correcting this injustice in calling houses of worship essential. i call upon governors to allow our churches and places of worship to open right now if they don't do it i will override the governors. in america we need more prayer not less white house correspondent kimberly hellcat has more especially what the us president has done is set up a battle once again between his white house and the 50 governors across the united states many who are still in force in very strict stay at home orders particularly when it pertains to houses of worship so this would be churches mosques synagogues essentially the concern being that when you have large groups get gathering and congregating that this could allow for an asymptomatic person to spread u

louis, tulsa and dallas get hammered but not us we have a high pressure. assistant towards the north. we have records today and probably see records the next couple of days. these are the current temperatures. fairfield 97 degrees right now. and 95 in brentwood. it will be hotter tomorrow night . of the heat advisory still in effect in the entire bay area in san francisco in oakland on the bay. san jose has a heat advisory. it's brutal. that's a big-time deal with it will be 105, maybe 106 or 107 towards bakersfield as we get towards wednesday and thursday. there are the forecast highs for tomorrow, pretty hot. when does it end? here's tuesday and wednesday, still hot. thursday it starts to cool a little bit. you will see clouds here and watch this. a big cool down for the weekend. even a chance of a shower maybe a thunder shower as well. the end of the weekend and later on this week. 93 tomorrow in vallejo. possibly 103 in their field. 102 in antioch and livermore. 100 and morgan hill. five-day forecast. we will top sunday. the heat sticks around it does

there is an area from northern texas outside dallas towards tulsa where we will see a possibility and enhanced risk of severe weather, large hail, damaging wind, flash flooding from tornadoes and that is fueled by warm air. the good news as we head into the holiday weekend michigan gets a break but there will be plenty of severe weather. rob: donald trump will welcome union organizers on a motorcycle ride honoring our veterans, rolling to remember is keeping the tradition of rolling thunder alive. jillian: they roll through the nation's capital every memorial day for 30 years. it ended last year because of rising costs and urging riders to hold their tributes online this weekend due to the pandemic. a quick note, we are both wearing poppies on this friday memorial day weekend, these are from the american legion post 15 in belleville, new jersey honoring as we go into this weekend. rob: very important weekend to remember the fallen. jillian: thank you for bringing them. 11 minutes after the hour, the president going above and beyond during covid-19. michigan's top prosecutor putting pa

in oklahoma, they stood in line for hours waiting for the tulsa casino to reopen. a similar scene in arizona where hundreds braved the heat outside one casino that just reopened its doors. >> glad to be doing something like grocery shopping. >> it's packed in there. there wasn't a whole lot of outside social distancing. it started out that way but didn't end up that way. >> reporter: despite a stay at home order in washington, d.c., people packed the national mall to enjoy the wonderfuler temperatures, including the water front areas of the war ha in georgetown. >> haven't been wearing a mask for two months. i've been touching gas pumps. i believe it's about building our immune system. my faith is in god. i'm not worried about a virus. >> reporter: in new york state, the gradual reopen for continues five regions. new york city remain under a stay at home order through may 28th. one thing is returning, governor andrew cuomo announcing horse and auto racing will resume june 1st without fans. >> there will be guidelines for the actual participants but no crowds. no fa

tulsa, 53 degrees is unheard of for this time of year. chicago, 48 today. be another cold night tonight and then we start the transition. it will get warmer towards the end of this week. look by that time we get to friday, philadelphia, 81 degrees. it will feel like a heat wave. much of the country will have a big warm-up by the end of this week. so, you know, it's going to rain a little bit here and there, but et will warm up finally. >> folks are ready for a heat wave, my friend. thank you, bill. great to see you today. we are back in a moment. these are extraordinary times, and we want to thank the extraordinary people in the healthcare community, working to care for all of us. at novartis, we promise to do our part. as always, we're doing everything we can to help keep cosentyx accessible and affordable. if you have any questions at all, call us, email us, visit us online. we're here to help support you when you need us. take care, and be well. to learn more, call one eight four four cosentyx or visit cosentyx.com looking to repair dry, damaged hair wit

in oklahoma, gamblers stood in line for hours waiting for this tulsa casino to open. similar scene in arizona, where hundreds braved the desert heat outside one casino that just reopened its doors. >> glad to be doing some grocery shopping. >> busy, in fact, it's packed in there and there wasn't a whole lot hoff outside waiting of social distanting. it started out that way, but it didn't end up that way. >> despite a stay-at-home order in washington, d.c., people packed the national mall to enjoy the warmer temperatures, including the waterfront areas of the wharf in georgetown. meanwhile, in michigan, one animal park defined a statewide stay-at-home order packed full of families. >> having been wearing a mask and touching gas pumps, i believe it's about building our immune system. my face has been -- god, i'm not worried about a virus. >> reporter: in new york state, a gradual reopening countries for five regions, popular once like new york city stay on ann a stay-at-home warning through may 28th. governor cuomo announcing horse and auto racing will reopen first but

. >> people in tulsa, oklahoma are trying to persuade tesla to return. they gathered at a college football stadium and spelled out the message for tesla. a group of tesla owners lined up to tour the city for a video and photo shoot. they said that winning the area would boost the local economy. >> this city, we are happy to be a part. >> they have a rich history of being the energy capital of the world and now we have this opportunity in this new era of production to really be ahead of the curve. >> according to one estimate, they would bring in extra 10,000 jobs to the region. in the bay area a creative way to encourage social distancing. circles painted on the grass. it is all to keep people six feet apart. we saw people yesterday hanging out two weeks ago. they threatened to shut down dolores park after crowds gathered and failed to maintain social distancing. the circles and space in the park will be in greater demand over the memorial day weekend. >>> here is a check of traffic. we are seeing more cards on the 8an58the alatoona pass. around telephon

. >>> tesla is zeroing in on tulsa, oklahoma after elon musk's high-profile threat to move the company out of californiahis past week. musk objected to the stay-at-home order that forced telsia to stop producing cars. they called for a rest after resuming operations at the plan before getting approval from alameda county. >> the golf of california should arrest him because what he's doing is violating the law. i guess a billionaire has special privileges to violate the law. >> alameda county and tesla agreed on terms to allow the plant to legally reopen its manufacturing processes this week. we have heard out for response but have not heard back. >>> tomorrow more help for coronavirus testing. it will be the allen temple baptist church on 85th. you can register now on the oakland city website and they will be at the site to open things up tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. >>> happening today, the commencement celebration continues for uc berkeley's cla class of 2020. they held the virtual ceremony yesterday like a game of minecraft. >> thank you very much and thank you. your presence on the unive

the plan was to have this research facility in tulsa.e concept grew into the idea of opening up this archive to a new generation, and teaching people about woody's important part in american history, this museum came to be. we consider it a place to inspire people. we want them to investigate what woody did with his talents. and inspire people to go do something of their own. ♪ >> when the sun come shining and i were strolling ♪ people displaced were looking for a better way of life. some of them have lost their farms due to foreclosure. others lost their farms due to the death toll, the drought, and all of the winds that blow their soil away. they had nothing. they were promised this garden of eden, and plenty of work. come to california and we will have plenty of work for you. it's a wonderful place to be. when they arrived, they found out that's not what was going on. they had been the victims, often of a marketing ploy by large land owners who were trying to get very cheap labor. because they knew if they had an over abundance of lab

forecast, memorial day, heavy rain in south florida, more thunderstorm action, watch out kansas city, tulsalahoma city, some could sneak into dallas. by wednesday, it's kind of the same thing. rainy and nasty in areas like louisiana and arkansas. by the end of the week, the rain will arrive in areas of the east coast and northeast. hot conditions throughout the next couple of days. it's great to see the fatality number dropping, but the news cases, 20,000 new americans each and every day. yeah, it is astounding as you see on the east coast numbers are dropping in certain areas and in states reopening, those numbers are continue to go spike and go up. so it is just a wave of emotions every day. >>> still ahead, we're going to get a live report from beijing. as we go to break, a positive indicator in the global battle against the coronavirus, a new study by infectious disease experts in singapore finds covid-19 patients are no longer infectious after 11 days of getting sick. even though some may still test positive. according to the study, which is based on 73 patients in the city state a pos

the company has reportedly picked austin texas and tulsa oklahoma for a new plant to build the cyber truck. >>>in the east bay, and the coronavirus testing site is ready to open tomorrow morning in east oakland. it is set up at the allen temple baptist church on international boulevard. the site will provide drive-through testing and willard be completely free regardless of health insurance or immigration status. you have to register in advance and you can do that right now on the oakland city web site. mayor libby shaf will be at the site to help open it tomorrow morning at 10:00 a.m. >>> santa rosa is set to begin moving the homeless to a new managed encampment tomorrow. it is located at the finley community center west of downtown. the site is designed to protect at-risk homeless people from coronavirus and will remain in operation until the county lifts its shelter at home order. officials estimate there are 3,000 homeless people in sonoma county. there have been no reported outbreaks of covid-19. >>> the beaches are open once again in los angeles county. thousands of people came

in tulsa oklahoma, men were beaten, what they article doesn't say is that one of the leaders who carried out this action was a local police chief who had tipped off the newspaper in advance to have a reporter on the scene. here is a photograph of another victim of tarring and feathering. he was a mom farmer from minnesota. he was attacked by a group of masked men in 1918 because he refused to buy war bonds. the men who were who attacked him were put on trial and found innocent. someone else, a wobbly organizer, he was seized from his bed in montana in the middle of the night and hanged from a railroad bridge outside of town. there is his body. frank little, 38 years old. his crime was coming to organize workers for them while blurs and the mining town where an underground fire several weeks earlier had taken the lives of more than 160 minors. that brings us to an important point, which is that the real target of repression during this war, during the warriors and the u.s. was not really draft doctors or alleged pro germans. it was organized labor. this was an era of enormous labor strike

in oklahoma, people stood in line for hours waiting for this tulsa casino to open.o in arizona, hundreds braved the heat. >> grad to do grocery shoping. >> in fact, it's packed in there. and it wasn't a whole lot of outside rating of social distancing. it started out that way, but it didn't end up that way. >> reporter: despite a stay-at-home order in washington, d.c., people packed the national mall to enjoy the warmer temperatures, including the waterfront areas of the wharf in georgetown. in michigan, one animal park packed full of families. >> haven't been wearing a mask for two months. i have been touching gas pumps. i believe it's about building our immune system. my faith is in god. i'm not worried about a virus. >> reporter: in new york state, a gradual reopening continues for five regions. more densely populated ones like new york city remain under a stay-at-home order. governor andrew cuomo announcing horse and auto racing will resume first but without fans. >> there will be guidelines for the actual participants, but no crowds, no fans. but for the indust

in tulsa, oklahoma, citizens who saw a live stream of a parade, they shut it down. then this executive order reporting tool about violation of the governor's stay home, stay safe executive order then directed to the police. so, if your local authorities ask you to report nonessential businesses defying orders to shut down during covid would you feel okay about doing so? before you answer, you better listen to what happened in st. louis. in the last week of march, the st. louis county asked its citizens to report any noncompliant businesses via a dedicated email address or online form. the covid-19 stay-at-home report of abuse and wrongdoing which says by reporting violations you play a critical role in helping us make sure that everybody is doing their part to prevent the spread of covid-19 by following the stay-at-home order. as reported by local station ksdk within a little more than a week, the site received 900 such tips about the community wanting to keep it safe. including craft stores, tanning aslons, a restaurant. saying those who were not designated as an e

>>tesla has picked austin texas and tulsa oklahoma as finalists for its new us assembly plants that'sng to a person briefed on the matter today. the new plant would be tesla's biggest and 3rd plant in the u.s. this comes after a on moscow threatened to move the fremont plant out of california. after alameda county officials said he could not resume operations. operations to start producing vehicles at that plant will resume on monday. the pandemic has claimed yet another retailer jc penney has filed for bankruptcy the department store chain has become the 4th major retailer to file for chapter 11 bankruptcy. >>the 118 year-old company currently has 850 stores, including a few in the bay area. it also has nearly 90,000 employees. neiman marcus j crew and stage stores also have filed for bankruptcy reorganization all because of the fallout from the pandemic us stocks are up just a hair heading into the weekend the 3 major indices closed less than a percentage point higher today that is following losses earlier in the day in a week than average on the downside. next week will be the last

would say the most personal thing that i ever experienced over there was we had a major took off in a tulsaaudible] and crashed on takeoff and i was part of the investigation and actually flew the profile in the simulator and it haunts me to this day. we went back and re-created what had happened butwe to everyone's point, life is so fragile and precious and can end in a moment in combat. that hypersensitivity of that place and i look at combat and personally i think it made me a much better person because you appreciatett life and it's sucha higher level -- i've gone and come back safely and on memorial day we remember those who didn't and what you learn in the combat in the perspective you have on life is a blessing. pete: if you like to hear more of our discussion and exclusive extended version of this show is available on fox nation, you can't fit it all on fox news channel but we have the whole cut unedited at fox nation .com or download the app. to sign up this weekend. we will include a five-dollar donation to folds of honor but when we come back, the gravity of the invisible wounds

before we go, tulsa, oklahoma is trying hard to recruit the next tesla giga factory the iconic driller has a tesla branded t-shirt and belt musk says he would like to retract sochl tme of the tweets recent weeks and months. have a great weekend enjoy the long waukd fauci is joining the judge on the half let's get to hq. >>> welcome to the halftime report great to have you with us on this friday. the end of a big week for stocks the question now for investors is whether there's sea change and where you can make the best money in the weeks ahead we'll discuss and debate that with our investment committee. with me as always, first we do want to go to our meg standing by with dr. anthony fauci. >> thanks very much. dr. fauci, thank you for joining us today everybody wants to hear your opinion on the dat

. >>> and tesla is zeroing in on tulsa, oklahoma, and austin, texas, as the finalist for its next factory in the u.s. according to the associated press. that news emerged after tesla founder and ceo elon musk high-profile threat to move. company out of california this past week. he objected to the stay-at-home order. yesterday a group of labor leaders called for musk's arrest after tesla resumed operations at the plant before getting approval from alameda county. >> and the government of california should arrest him, because what he's doing is violating the law, and i guess a billionaire has special privileges to violate the law. >> reporter: alameda county and tesla agreed to terms to allow the plant to legally reopen its manufacturing processes this week. we reached out to tesla for comment on saturday's protest but have not heard back. >>> tomorrow more help coming in the need for coronavirus testing. it will be the first drive-through site to serve east oakland. it will be at the allen temple baptist church on international boulevard and 85th. tests are completely free regardless of h

. >>> in tulsa, oklahoma today, city leaders began dressing up the town's landmark golden drill erstadt you hoping musk to locate the car factory. in florida, disney springs is open. tomorrow we should find out when disney world plans to reopen. disney is, of course, the parent company of abc7. >>> more than 36 million americans have filed for unemployment benefits, but studies indicate millions more have been unable to apply or just simply gave up trying. many of them have turned to 7 on your side, and michael finney is live with their stories tonight. michael? >> dan, 4 million californians have signed up for unemployment benefits. many are still wait, and like you said, many gave up trying. here is a question tonight. the economy was humming along briskly. plenty of jobs, booming business, and then the pandemic. a record low unemployment rate soared to a record high practically overnight. congress acted quickly to expand unemployment benefits, and yet two months later, millions are still waiting for relief. >> i was officially furloughed on march 18th. >> james pacheco of richmond ha

oklahom áfor a new assembly plant. áthe ap reporting that tesla represntatives áhave visited austin and tulsa áof the economic damage to the retail industry across á the country. áthe government says retail ásales fell a record 16.4% in áapril from the month before. áthe steepest declines were for ásales of clothing, electronics áand furniture. áin the meantime, online sales á were up more than 80% last month áas people ordered and during áthe virus outbreak. >>> stock traders looked past áthe retail slump with cautious áoptimism on wall street today, áwith modest gains. áthe dow was up 60 points, the ánasdaq gained 70 and the s&p was áup 11 points. á>>> newly released security footag áraising more questions áabout the fatal shooting of ahmaud arbery in february. the ávideo shows a black man an áa t-shirt and shorts leaving áthe side of a home under áconstruction in december. áan attorney for the man who áowns the home says the man in áthe video may have been going áinto the property for a drink áof water. á it's not known if the person is áarbery, who was 25 years old when he was killed. ágr