the public mood was one of fear and uncertainty and tyson was shouting on their behalf. and what was the reception this coverage received in china from what i understand about session it has a strong journalistic reputation but it's not necessarily the most widely read publication so what is the reach of it's covered 90 reporting. well. we'll see a lot. tyson's audience has always been china's social elite desire to make his government officials business leaders of reporting is not for everyone during this epidemic however tyson listed is paywall on all its covert reporting as a result many more people who would not normally be tyson turn to the publication for the 1st time as the magazine has become more well known however it has been exposed to more public scrutiny in march tyson reported on the outbreak of covert $1000.00 in the united states the article itself was objective and well researched but the magazine's cover caused quite a stir the implication of the image was that the virus originated in china and was having a knock on effect around the globe. many people

it is tyson foods.wer after they set --recedented with unprecedented destructions are reducing output. cfra equityin the analyst who covers tyson and other meat processors. there were a variety of things to take note of, and they weren't all bad. >> this quarter was a little bit worse than we expected. aboutssed consensus by $0.35. revenue missed consensus. but it is important to keep in mind that this quarter ended on march 28, which was before tyson announced the closure for many of its processing plants. we think we could expect to see next quarter's results also a little bit weak, but the good news is we think the worst is really behind them at this point. n march and april, tysons faced an unprecedented change in demand. but the bad news was the volume increases they experienced did not offset the losses they incurred in the foodservice channel, which is why we saw much lower margins this quarter. historically about 40% of tysons sales are in the food service industry and about 45% are in the retai

welcome back the kaiser report kaiser time out of turn tyson slocum of public citizen tyson welcome back always great to be here let's talk about the. this price war that saudi arabia has started or try to get involved with in the oil the oil patch and it looks like they started the war and they're getting crushed by it because it appears as though even though their cost of production is roughly $85.00 barrel dollars a barrel with you would think would give them a strategic edge it appears as though those on the other side of the trade were able to engineer negative $38.00 a barrel in the futures market. and this kind of changed the whole dimension of price wars and geopolitics and in a matter of a couple of hours on the futures market here in the united states tyson what do you think absolutely you know national oil companies always appear to lose when they try to take on oil traders and this is just another example and nobody surprisingly enough seem prepared for negative pricing t.i.i. or west texas intermediate and smart price and the problems continue to persist in fact there was a

the 1st time 2nd time of course tyson bit his ear off a couple times so we want to see tyson holyfield 3 maybe it's going to be for charity down to 30 seconds what number 3 now that was our top video of the week that was that was the best one we had for you mike tyson i thought that was the could you do some funny ones at least. thank you very much i don't. that's great it's going to take so much and they listen have a fantastic we thank you and say the best your family this likewise authority that's our new sex so much for being with us we've got a lot of stuff going on we'll be looking for you when it's time to do music and. you are no offense but you no longer a young woman in fact you are one of the last living survivors of the nazi ellis asked am aware of their. leverage at. all you like and you can never forget i know i was really like to be inhaled because he would never believe that want to go to as an operating cost for 30 years of growth and be compared with it at all seem so a lot of like i decided to make it. when i get out on the farm saw you i want to take my song to thei

johni want to read what tyson, the billionaire chair of the board of tyson foods recently warned in aull-page ad in several newspapers as well as on the company's website -- "there will be limited supply of our products available in grocery stores until we are able to reopen our facilities that are currently closed. the food supply chain is breaking." it was not days later that the trumpident does president invoking the defense production government, noo governor could shut down a plant. but is it the coronavirus that is breaking the food supply or is it these corporations that did not early on provide the ppe, the protective gear, that woworkers neededed, the social diststancing required? alejandro, i want to put that question to you. also if you can talk about right now w as we are broadcasting, univision is having a special where they are bringing on different workers, like one of your colleagues, yet another daughter or son of workers in the plans. if you could talk about your organization. you speak english. you are kind of a translator for your families who are working and getti

jaw dropping 58% of perry tyson workers test positive. there are 1,250ish workers. 730 of them have tested positive. that's 58% of the work force in that plant. there's a tyson plant in waterloo, iowa with over 400 cases. that has produced over 1,500 cases in surrounding blackhawk county. it has produced absolute despair among their overwhelmed local officials and hospitals. there's another tyson plant in columbus junction, iowa that closed because of some indeterminate number of cases and the state and the plant wouldn't talk about it for weeks. well, the state now says it was over 220 cases at that one plant in columbus junction. but now it's 730 cases among workers at that one plant alone in little perry, iowa. spare a thought for perry, iowa and it's one hospital and what they're about to go through in dallas county. if you want to watch for them to appear as the next spike in american coronavirus outbreaks, they will probably be listed as dallas county, iowa. watch for that. and then in a couple of days, you should watch for madison

no, it's a daily process for tyson. >> all right.ayor, wishing you and your community the best of luck as people head back to work today. i appreciate it. >>> next, thousands of workers are getting ready to go to work this morning across the country. former secretary of homeland security and member of new jersey's reopening task force, jeh johnson, joins me on the four things every state needs to do to safely reopen. >>> before we go, even as more states open up around the country, a sign that things aren't really getting back to normal. in an interview this morning, treasury secretary steve mnuchin said he is not sure international travel will resume at all this year saying he hopes it will. that the priority is opening the domestic economy first. and it is time to explore what we can do in america. with hepatitis c... ...i felt i couldn't be at my... ...best for my family. in only 8 weeks with mavyret... ...i was cured. i faced reminders of my hep c every day. i worried about my hep c. but in only 8 weeks with mavyret... ...i was c

so things are definitely better when tyson is closed. the number of positives that we saw coming into our clinic, it drastically went down with the number of illnesses and so so far so good as they've opened up, not 100%. so we'll kind of wait and watch and be accessible to our patients for any kind of assistance they need. >> is the town nervous, the people who don't work at tyson when tyson reopens since they now know that's been the source? >> i think we all are nervous about a lot of things but definitely that, too, because you -- thank god tyson went in and made a lot of changes but like everything, you know, the nervousness is, is it enough? is this going to keep people safe? are they going to be able to do their job and do it effectively and go home at night and not worry about getting sick or bring the illness back home to families because of where they work. it is nerve-racking, but it's a pandemic, too. it is just nerve-racking. >> dr. sharon duclos joining us from the front line. waterloo, iowa, doctor, thank you very much for

temporary league clothes as thousands of workers test positive for the novel coronavirus including tyson foods smithfield and j.b.s. all meat producers but president donald trump has announced plans to require plants to stay open citing the defense production act after tyson foods announced that millions of pounds of meat were expected to disappear from store shelves and less operations continue so far at least one large chicken processing company was forced to reportedly killed 2000000 birds due to workers shortages pig and cattle farmers are also considering euthanizing herds due to supply chain interruptions even potato farmers and i don't know have been forced to deal with having too many crops on hand one farm is reportedly giving away 2000000 potatoes so they don't go to waste just a lot of people are worried that we're going to run out of food here in the united states but experts say that's incredibly unlikely the main problem is that we just can't seem to get food from the factories or the farms out to the people how can the supply chain possibly break in such a high tech interc

we have a good outlook on tyson.a: we do have this order to reopen that is causing some conflict issues for processing plants, especially where worker safety is concerned. how is tyson managing through that? jonathan: it is a great question. among food manufacturing industries -- and i have been in hundreds of facilities in my life -- there is nothing i have seen that is more labor-intensive than meat processing. a bunch of people are close together. it is a challenge to get people working safely in this crisis. how they deal with that is the same that everyone else is, they will have to test everyone at the door, give people the protective equipment, not only on the job but off the job, and they have to find ways to create more space. in the longer-term, it will lead to more automation. in the short-term, they have to do the best they can. if that means reduce capacity, i would argue that means higher prices across the board. this is not just a u.s. phenomenon. this will be going on globally in the meat industry. sh

tyson employs more than 1,500 workers in springdale.ter come from a surprising place. >> we're the largest population of islanders in the country here in springdale. >> and you're the largest employer of marshall islanders outside of the marshall islands. >> correct. >> the marshall islands is made up of more than 1,100 islands in the ocean and atolls, the most famous of which is called bikini. >> the united states government now wants to attempt to turn this great destructive force into something good for mankind. >> between 1946 and 1958, the united states conducted 23 nuclear weapons tests here. the nuclear fallout affected every aspect of life here -- fishing, farming, health. [ speaking foreign language ] >> in 1986, the united states and the marshall islands entered into the compact of free association. the deal allows the marshallese to live, study, and work and pay taxes in the united states, though they were not granted american citizenship. a few traded the ocean waves for the freshwater lakes of northwestern, arkansas and job

tyson has now tested everyone at the plant.the company could have done more earlier. they only started giving you masks a couple weeks ago. only masks, yes, no other protective gear? no gloves, no face shields, no gowns, they say. well into the crisis over covid-19, this is the only protection offered to employees at the plant in dakota city. it is something we also heard from officials in another tyson plant in waterloo. >> we walked out of that plant knowing we have an enormous problem. >> reporter: black hawk county sheriff tony thompson and waterloo staff inspected the staff. >> about half of the staff had masks. they were dangling around their necks. >> reporter: and now it's on a full-out crisis. black hawk county has more than covid-19 cases than any other county in the state. >> our front line defense has fallen back to the e.r. front doors to the long-term facility front door, to my jail front door. >> reporter: and now concerns about reopening the state to regular business, and forcing meat packing plants back to work

kind of a grim reality from tyson foods.ustrating to see all the agriculture that's being discarded and thrown away. got to get the supply chain situation fixed. cheryl, thank you. cheryl casone. >>> with about 29 minutes to go before the closing bell rings, the dow now down only 14 points. folks, we are looking at about a 345 point swing so far. that's how far we were down. no grand slam for denny's. the diner chain tumbling for a third straight day after reporting same stores sales falling an average of 76% each week in april. as losses from its dine-in business mount. shares right now down nearly 11%. >>> as restaurants big and small fight for survival, one star chef is warning of the chaos that could rain down long-term on the dining industry. coming up, star chef and healthy eating guru rocco dispirito is here in a fox business exclusive on the carnage the closing of just one restaurant can actually leave behind and why the wounds of the coronavirus could burn for years to come. he's coming up next as the dow turns posi

now, we called and emailed tyson several times to ask them about the allegations, they never got back the union representing the workers here and at least one health department official in waterloo, iowa, says they believe that tyson and meat packers now understand that the risk here and are taking steps to prevent further infections. the meatpacking plant behind us here in dakota city, it is shutting today and they will clean over to the weekend and start production next week. the one in waterloo, iowa, has been shut for several days now and they expect that to open up at some point before too long as well. back to you guys. >> all right, miguel marquez for us in nebraska. thank you very much for shining the light on this. >>> so some major new developments in the coronavirus pandemic and breaking news just in involving joe biden. "new day" continues right now. >> this weekend, more than half of our states will have started to reopen, pain and frustration rising. >> you do have the right to fight for your inalienable rights. >> because people will go back to more association, it is v

tyson has tested everyone at the plant but this person says the company could have done more earlier. >> they only started giving you masks a couple of weeks ago. only masks. yes? no other protective gear? >> no gloves, no face shields, no gowns, they say. >> so well into the crisis over covid 19, it was the only protection offered to employees at the plant in the dakota city. something we also heard from officials at another tyson plant in waterloo. >> we walked out knowing we had an enormous problem. blackhawk county sheriff and health department officials inspected tyson's waterloo, iowa plant open april 10th. >> about a third of their staff was wearing masks, at that point. some of them had masks but they were dangling around their necks. >> reporter: thompson said his county is in a full on health crisis. blackhawk county has more c confirmed cases than any other county in the state. >> our front line of defense has fallen back now to the er front doors, to the long-term care facility front doors, to my jail front door. >> and now concerns about reopening parts of the state to re

i want tyson to fight fauci.s angry. fauci yesterday was like, it's unstoppable. what did you say you know, it's unstoppable. i'm like, i think this is bad news, guys. but tyson, i would like to see him because i just thought he was such a great fighter in the old days he's so tough and just fun to watch him fight. i did see a video of him and he was wailing this heavy bag, and i go, i wouldn't want a piece of that guy. he's too good. >> jimmy: yeah he's done our show before and we did some bits at the end of the bit he came over and he hugged me. as we were hugging, he put my ear in his mouth. he bit my ear. >> that's hilarious! >> jimmy: he did do it i can't fight mike tyson. >> you just lay down. >> jimmy: i got to maybe laugh along with it. >> and you go, we'll be back with kathryn hahn. >> jimmy: david spade, we love hearing from you. thank you for playing this game with us. spade, i love you, man. i'll call you or whatever i'll text you. >> whatever, buddy i'd love to hear from you. >> jimmy: bye, pal ♪ ...

tyson said they wouldn't do it. the longer we work ed and startd collaborating with local officials to write a letter, we kind of rationalized it wouldn't take long before they could start running out of employees. and that's essentially what ended up happening on the 22nd, about 12 days later. >> you're right because 1,031 employees tested positive. that's over a third of the workforce. at least two people have died. what do you think will happen with reopening? >> well, i we always talk about military. you don't want to go in is a military plan with hope or prayer as the plan. and right now unfortunately we have to hope that everything works well. we have to pray that everything works well. that everything they have chosen to do, all of the measures that they placed are going to work. so it's with much reserved optimism and pragmatism that i hope and pray that everything works well. and moves forward in such a way that is beneficial. if not, i think we have to stop, regroup and encourage them to start over again.

they tied roughly half the cases back to the one tyson meat plant.here along with the county board of supervisors and board of health and mayor of waterloo, they were all begging publicly tyson, the plant's owner, or iowa's governor, kim reynolds, to please shut the plant down given the impact it was having on the surrounding community. the sheriff said on the program last week, "that plant is the biggest hole in our county defense right now and creating a risk to the entire population of my county. "two days after we spoke to the sheriff last week tyson did finally close down that plant. they closed it in part, they said, because so many of the 2,700 workers at that plant were out sick. the sheriff and the waterloo mayor both welcomed the plant finally closing, both of them said they worried it had come too late for their community. that was last week in black hawk county. here's the sheriff this week. now that just as they feared, cases have skyrocketed. i just said 350 cases roughly when we talked to him last week. 1,300. >> 1% of our population i

not the young mike tyson. >> tyson, jordan, game six.or mike tyson. in his infamous words, everyone's got a plan 'til they get punched in the mouth. >> you didn't say it like him, though. >> i'm not trying to get punched in the mouth. >> we'll save that for later. and we'll save that story for later as well. >>> we'll get right to the latest developments in this pandemic. there are more than 1.5 million confirmed cases of the coronavirus across the country and more than 93,000 americans have died. >> new models out of columbia university show how much lower that death toll could have been had the country locked down sooner. 36,000 lives. two weeks earlier, over 80% of deaths could have been avoided. president trump's hydroxychloroquine regimen is ending. he says he only has to take the unproven drug for one more day. >> every state has now opened to some degree, and some americans are more eager than others to move on to the new normal. this morning, pomp, circumstance, and masks. >> students come on, get their diploma now. >> reporter:

we stayed with the plan we had and working with tyson to get the plant back opening.ok that pressure off. more is just known of what we can do in the community. you don't know for local community but hog producers in the state and the plant here brings hogs in from nine states. so it is regional. there is a lot of pressure and some stocks with congressmen and stuff and if we have a good plan going and all the help we needed to get it done. >> do you feel like you do, ryan? >> no, we got a plan -- they have additional companies coming into help and keeping an eye on employees and screen them as they come into work to be looking for signs and symptoms off the day. >> if i can jump in. what are employees saying to you? what are you hearing from them? >> they have bringing them into do more education and they do have certain different languages in the plant and get additional translators and every help and get the message out there that it is safe to go back to work. >> all right. we'll follow you and see how these folks are doing there and the commissioner, ryan browning

tyson announced two $500 bonuses in may and july. jbs has raised hourly pay and is giving a $600 bonus to workers who had no more than two unexcused absences between april 20th and may 15th. but mark pe prrks rone, president of the ufcw international union which represents many workers, is skeptical. >> they want people to come to work so they're paying them more money. the problem with that is it puts them back inside the plant. >> reporter: jbs workers who stay home because they fear contracting the virus won't lose their jobs, the company says, ich perrone says leaves many d, workers with the option to work because they need their paychecks. >> just because you're an essential worker doesn't mean you're expendable. and i think that people have started to think about these workers, especially in these packing houses, as being expendable. >> reporter: but george washington university expert melissa perry says keeping workers safe protects the meat packing business as well. >> i think it's a false dichotomy to frame it as though it's

we saw the letter from the chairman john tyson saying the supply chain is breaking.have seen plants having to shut down due to coronavirus outbreaks. operating at decreased kpapts due to absenteeism. i am told this plant is working at full capacity. but after seeing that video you have to wonder can they still work at full capacity and keep their employees safe. >> a terrific report there, chad. ka katy. i guess there is good news at that individual plant. once again i think we saw i think another outbreak. i believe it is indiana now where their largest outbreak is a meat processing plant. we haven't cracked the code yet. that's pretty clear. >> no, no. what a fascinating look, though, inside that plant. >> it was. >> and props to chad mira for pointing it out wasn't following the cdc guidelines and following up repeatedly with tyson in order to get those pour tigss. as he said there is still a lot of people working in there. let's follow it up through the supply chain or down through the supply chain. in a new report through the cdc they found 5,000 workers have be

tyson has tested everyone ott the plant but this person said the company could have done more earlier>> they only started giving you masks a couple of weeks ago. ome masks. no other protective gear. >> no gloves. no face shields, no gowns they say. >> so well into the crisis over covid-19 this is the only protection offered to employees at the plant in dakota city. it is something that we also heard from officials at another tyson plant in waterloo. >> we walked out of that plant knowing that we had an enormous problem. >> reporter: blackhawk county sheriff tony thompson and health department officials expected the waterloo, iowa, plant on april 10th. >> a third of the staff was wearing masks and some of them had masks but dangling around their necks. >> reporter: thompson said the countries county is in a full on crisis. they have more confirmed covid-19 cases than any other county in the state. >> our front line of defense is all fallen back now to the e.r. front doors, to the long-term care facility front doors to my jail front door. >> reporter: and now concerns about reopening pa

i would like to provide a quick update on the tyson situation as it stands right now, over all their been 51 cases that have been found at the tyson facility as a result of our recommendation to proceed with universal testing. of those 51 cases include primarily employees, a few individuals who are contractors at the facility. as we always do in situations like this, maine cdc epidemiologist have been and are continuing to reach out to each and every one of the individuals who have been confirmed positive to provide them guidance on how to stay safe, during their period of isolation and checking with them to see if there other healthcare or social needs they may require in order to stay safe and healthy. the facility has completed its deep cleaning process and as we have been reported to us by the facility, they have begun the process of reopening and today are operating at one quarter capacity and will continue to reevaluate their operations on a daily basis. at the spring brook center where i discussed it outbreak we had just been notified of yesterday, i mentioned we mentioned we

varios empleados de tyson foo han dado positivo al virus.fectados han salido a denunciar la falta de protecciÓn de salud de sus padres. es el momento de conocernos con nancy y alejandro, gracias por estar con nosotros y por su valentÍa. sabemos que tu madre se contagiÓ de coronavirus en su puesto de trabajo. ¿cÓmo se encuentra ella de salud en este momento? nancy: muchas gracias por tenernos. mi mamÁ ahorita se está recuperando, gracias a dios. nomÁs estamos esperando que el doctor o la planta llamen para que pueda regresar a trabajar. el problema que tenemos ahorita es que no hay comunicaciÓn entre los doctores y la planta. y entonces no estamos seguros cuÁndo va a poder a trabajar y si vale la pena que regrese a trabajar. borja: estaba leyendo el informe previo y has vivido en primera persona esa disyuntiva de tus familiares. tienen que ir a trabajar para seguir manteniendo a la familia, pero tienen miedo a contagiarse. ¿quÉ les ha dicho la empresa? nancy: no hemos agarrado mucha informaciÓn de la empresa. la empresa no se ha comunicado co

that tyson plant is a really big one. 4300 workers.at plant in dakota city has not been saying how many of those 4300 workers are positive. but everybody could tell something was wrong there. in part because they were workers, workers kept dying at that plant. the plant finally closed. tyson finally decided to close it. at least temporarily last week. and they did have all of the 4300 workers at that plant tested. the plant still wouldn't say what the results were though. even after the testing was completed, they still won't say even now, but we know at least something about what the test results were there, because a tipster alerted the local paper, the sioux city journal, that the number of workers that tested positive, at that dakota city plant, was 669. 669 people who work at that one plant, according to a source, who shared that number, with the local paper. that officially, the plant's not saying, and officially who knows, some good luck to the health public health officials and local officials of all kinds around dakota city an

hablemos de boxeo, porque mike tyson hablÓ sobre el tÍtulo de los pesos pesados que obtuvo tyson fury

ring. >> i'm back. >> tyson's instagram video has millions of views.he 53-year-old is seen training at lightning speed. stay tuned. >> he's still got it. >>> you don't see this every day at bass pro shops. a man was seen diving into one of the big fish tanks at the store in florida. he walked up to the stairs and then jumped right into the tank as you see. our station in ft. myers posted the video. it remains unclear who this aspiring michael phelps is. >>> check out a squirrel expanding its horizons in pittsburgh. its nose wasdn bo. the shot was taken by a college student there at carnegie mellon who is a squirrel enthusiast and she's been staging the animals performing human activities since the coronavirus outbreak began. it's been keeping her busy, maybe driving her a little bit nuts. no way! simparica trio is the first chewable that delivers all this protection. and simparica trio is demonstrated safe for puppies. it's simple: go with simparica trio. this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures; use wit

it is tyson.sumers are stocking up on meat and putting it in their freezer, but tyson had to spend a lot of money to keep plants open and workers safe. here with maurice abigail doolittle. abigail: it has been a difficult situation this year for these protein companies. lots of headlines in the news recently about shortages around food, mainly because plants and slaughterhouses have had widespread cases of covid-19. the companies have struggled as to whether or not to keep the plants open or to close them to protect workers, perhaps the food supply as well, but more so their workers. as a result, you have less volume going out and higher input costs. they are compensating some of their workers to a greater degree. that means gross margins going in the wrong direction. they are going down. they said the second quarter is going to be worse than expected and they pulled the full-year outlook because of all of this. they are not sure how quickly they will get these plants back online. representative o

>> reporter: they're doing it at 50% compass sit what tyson says. they're not opening with anybody who has not been tested already for the virus but the reason why the numbers doubled is a little bit more complicated here. so according to blackhawk county iowa officials, 1,031 of the roughly 2,800 employees at the tyson pork processing would thor loo plant te waterloo plant tested positive. the day before the county made that announcement iowa governor kim reynolds said only 44 employees tested positive and according to the health department, the disparity lies in the numbers that the governor chose to use. she is only using the number of positive tests that occurred on site at the plant testing site. the county on the other hand is using those on site tests as well as those from local health providers and these serology antibody tests to confirm positive cases, and so the county is using all of those according to blackhawk county, roughly 90% of the county's cases are employees from that plant here. tyson went and made some changes inside attemptin

so what we did want to slowly understand is the perspective of the tyson employee. we did not fully understand how this was calling him out and offending them because of the local response to extend their dates by a couple of months, the babysitters who won't see their children anymore, that kind of thing. so we didn't realize -- >> yeah, no, and we certainly understand you joining us, bob. there's a lot of people in your position, and we appreciate you kind of walking us through your process. thank you. >> thank you very much. >>> we're watching live pictures right now from kennedy space center because we're waiting to see if this historic spacex launch is actually going to be a go here. there was a tornado warning nearby but it just expired as liftoff here is less than 2 hours w hours away. both actually strapped in their capsule already and demand four officers charged with murder at the death of the unarmed black man. the mayor will join me next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ and right now, is a time for action. so, for a second time we're giving members a credit on their auto insura

batalla campal, luchadores salieron del vestuario para sumarse a la contienda, se ha rumorado que tysonque hay momentos donde la gravedad de gana en la partida, cuidado es parte de los riesgos de practicar este deporte, un buen seguro médico por si acaso, cerramos el palco deportivo por el día de hoy pero carlos detiene más información, soy carlos mauricio ramírez cambio y fuera. >>> antes de despedirnos vamos a pasar haber quienes son los jóvenes que se graduaron de la clase 2020. >>> estos son los jóvenes que celebramos a quien telemundo 48. (mÚsica). (mÚsica). (mÚsica). >>> felicidades a todos ellos con estimación regresamos en 2 minutos. >>> según la información oficial méxico se encuentra enfrentando el pico de la pandemia por el covid-19 pero a pesar de ello el próximo lunes inicia el programa de retorno a la nueva normalidad, en más de docientos municipios jazive perez nos tiene los detalles. >>> el gobierno mexicano reconocido que en este momento el país atravesó por pico de la pandemia pero ha

. >>> and the real reason why mike tyson may soon be coming out of retirement. offered for just one fight. >> among his potential contenders, one of his biggest rivals. we'll have the details in "the skinny." it's wednesday, may 27th. >>> like mike, we are fighting our way through this week. >> you know he hasn't boxed since 2005? >> i do know that. >> yeah. >> since 2005, but he says, look, i'm about to get back into this because i'm about to get paid. >> from those clips he's been posting, i'm going to take my chances and say, take my name off his list. >> we'll talk about that in just a moment. >>> we've got to get to the latest developments in this pandemic. nearly 99,000 american lives have been lost to the coronavirus. more than 700 in the last 24 hours alone. >> in mexico, the virus killed an additional 500 people and there were 3,400 new infections. it's the highest one-day spike in deaths and cases. >> starting friday there's a new rule in virginia. masks are required for anyone entering indoor public spaces. >> first lady melania trump was spotted wear

tyson says that there will be a shortage of protein in the supply chain. >>tonight kroger says it is donating 200,000 gallons of milk to food banks during this crisis, america's largest supermarket chain said it will direct the surplus milk to feeding america food banks and community organizations that's through the end of august. this is good news for both dairy farmers and families in need with businesses like restaurants and hotels, not to mention schools forced to close during the pandemic the milk is going to waste in a lot of cases but this initiative is an expansion of a partnership between kroger and its dairy suppliers to make sure food in secure communities are getting the milk they need. che cruz. >>filed for bankruptcy. it is the first national us retailer to file for chapter 11 bankruptcy protection since the coronavirus pandemic torso wave of store closures the clothing retailer has also reached a deal with its lenders to convert about 1.6 $5 billion of debt into equity. despite the filing j crew group expects to stay in business and emerge f

mike tyson training. he looks scary. current champ is fury.is father says he wants to fight iron mike. >> i'll fight mike tyson. he's making a come back. he mentions my boys name every five minutes. he's hiding from no man. i will fight mike tyson. >> that would last about five seconds. time for the call my play. let's call it the water kicking challenge. >> kids from back kick. all kicking it. we just called your play. >> send me your video. use the hash tag. and we may see you o >>> thanks for being with us tonight. >> we appreciate your time. >> announcer: today on "tamron hall," how do you stay at home when you have no home? the struggle for the homeless is real, but so is the response. the everyday heroes trying to make a difference. plus, in a daytime tv exclusive, the doctor behind the viral video handcuffed outside his home while unpacking tents for the homeless. right now, on "tamron hall." ♪ ♪ >> tamron: welcome to "tamron hall" from my home. isn't the word "home" interesting right now? we are frustrated being inside, but on the othe