ship the u.s.s. bunker hill actually entered into the waters around the spratly islands right so china in response to these 2 back to pack operations is calling the united states a troublemaker and said that berry was actually an intrusion into chinese territorial waters and in response to what happened at bunker hill here's what the p.l.o. said here's the statement these provocative acts by the u.s. side have deliberately increased region. security risks and could easily trigger an unexpected incident. it's fascinating to see just. what a sense of possession china has been developing over time and usually because it feels militarily threatened or is it because of those billions of gallons of oil that we just talked about that are sitting underneath the sea well china would say that they're actually responding right to u.s. efforts to militarize this here's what the u.s. is saying washington is basically saying that they don't recognize china's claim to these parasail or the schilens rights and then

navy, the majority of which was on board the u.s.s. bunker hill. went onto deployment to the gulf. >> joined the united states air force right out of high school. went in as a generator mechanic, and then through that i've gotten placed in a civil engineering squadron. >> got drafted in february 1971. i was assigned to batallion in hamburg, germany, and i was in the u.s. army. >> veterans day today means a lot to me, especially since i served. >> it's not just a three-day weekend. >> we celebrate the participation and the historic role that the military plays in the security of this country. >> it's really great to take time out to recognize those who have served, those of us that like serving. >> it's a day to celebrate and remember what people have accomplished and sacrificed for this country. >> actually, i recognize veterans each and every day of the year, but i'm proud that we as a country come together and recognize all veterans for their service. >> it's about paying respect to the ones that have fallen. >> i always reflect on my connection

plus a mystery on the "u.s.s. theodore roosevelt." are sailors cleared for return to the aircraft carrier suddenly testing positive? and later, when the teacher stepped away, an unexpected substitute saved the lesson. >> it's called a cylinder. it's a called a cylinder. a low-dose aspirin. brilih no more than 100 milligrams as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study, brilinta worked better than plavix. brilinta reduced the chance of having another heart attack... ...or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor, since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily, or serious, sometaeeng. dot ke brilinta if youbl slow heart rhythm has been reported. tell your doctor about bleeding new or unexpected shortness of breath any planned surgery, and all medicines you take. if you recently had a heart attack, ask your

at the u.s.s. missouri and talking all day on sunday september the 2nd 1945 the most horrible war in history came to its complete and formal and foreign minister she going to confront what japan. douglas macarthur supreme commander. general still young can sign for china. in new york getting out throughout the week i think that world that wrong the right all the people celebrate the end up by doing that gonna build a new yorker damn time where get up and get all over it all but. the vast scope of world war 2 is almost impossible to fathom the death toll can only be estimated the figure lies at least 60000000 a mere number that fails to reflect the suffering unleashed by nazi germany's invasion of poland. the deadliest military conflict in history lasted 6 years and a day 2193 days of anguish and death. millennialists do some things a bit differently and other things very differently. the older generation on the labor markets. are focused not confidence fen optimistic and they want nothing less than

the u.s.s. missouri and talking all day on sunday september the 2nd 1945 the most horrible war in history came to its complete and formal. minister chicken action fund for japan . douglas macarthur supreme commander. general still young can sign for china. in new york getting out throughout the week i think they were all that wrong or right i'll pick it up like they end up biting the thought of going to do dr sam i'm get up and get thought over yet. the vast scope of world war 2 is almost impossible to fathom the death toll can only be estimated the figure lies at least 60000000 a mere number that fails to reflect the suffering unleashed by nazi germany's invasion of poland. the deadliest military conflict in history lasted 6 years and a day 2193 days of anguish and death. capitec it's practically a salon on wheels. a symbol of germany's economic miracle its board planes call a great view and a dash of american elegant. leaf a tribute to the tonic. red. 30 minutes on d w. in good shape. a rosy c

the u.s.s. missouri and talking all day on sunday september the 2nd 1945 the most horrible war in history came to its complete and formal end. minister to commit suicide and. douglas macarthur supreme commander. general still young can sign for china. new york getting out throw out a great god thing they can that world that's wrong to write all happy people celebrate the end up biting the dawn of a good many new yorkers damn times where it's up the show if thought over it all but. the vast scope of world war 2 is almost impossible to fathom the death toll can only be estimated the figure lies at least 60000000 a mere number that fails to reflect the suffering unleashed by nazi germany's invasion of poland. the deadliest military conflict in history lasted 6 years and a day 2193 days of anguish and death. europe and the end of world war 2. 1945 brought an end to the destruction suffering and deaths. and it marked a new beginning of european cooperation. d.w. celebrates the 75th anniversary of the

aircraft carrier have apparently become infected a 2nd time all have been serving on the u.s.s. theodore roosevelt greece has reopened to the acropolis in athens and other agencies it's along with high schools shopping malls and travel on the main left. is the key message in italy as the country most to relax its coronavirus lockdown after more than 2 months businesses are opening their doors again but it will be far from a return to normal authorities warn that the virus has not gone away and if new infections start to grow rapidly again or stretch and may come back. normally the tourist town of santa severity would be packed in the middle of may but due to coronavirus restrictions residents haven't been allowed to song by a phone that beaches for months. the money would well tomorrow if the weather permits i would like to come to the seaside with my bathing suits and go swimming if it's possible. the umbrella. are my idea cafes and restaurants a slowly being allowed to open up under strict hygiene regulations. so is the cinema a new d.n.a. . meanwhile in the fashion capital of

at the u.s.s. missouri and talking all day on sunday september the 2nd 1945 the most horrible war in history came to its complete and formal and foreign minister to commit genocide and for japan. douglas macarthur supreme commander. general still young signed for china. new york getting out throughout the week i think they can that world that's wrong to make all happy people celebrate the end up fighting that gonna build a new yorker damn times where get up and get the job or get out. the vast scope of a world war 2 is almost impossible to fathom the death toll can only be estimated the figure lies at least 60000000 a mere number the fails to reflect the suffering unleashed by nazi germany's invasion of poland. the deadliest military conflict in history lasted 6 years and a day 2193 days of anguish and death. after . building the musical bridge. between washington. in germany to mark the 75th anniversary of the end of the 2nd world war was done in classical music experience and concert halls in ber

onone official told d the papere test could help the u.s.s.in nuclear negogotiations with rusa and d china. but t daryl kimball of the arms cocontrol association wawarned e momove "would be the starting gn to an unprecededented nuclclears race."." lastst week, the trump administration announced it is withdrawing frfrom the open skis treaty, a a major international arms control deal.l. last year, trump a also withdrew from the inf trereaty, the intermediate-ranange nuclear forces treaty with russia. in hong kong, thousands took to the streets sunday to protest the new security laws proposed by china friday, which they say will further tighten beijing's grip on the semi-autonomous territory by cracking down on "subversion of state power" and "secessionist activities." police deployed tear gas, pepper spray, and water cannons against the pro-democracy protesters. critics say the new law, which will bypass the hong kong legislature, would mark an end to any independence held by the region. the department of justice is reportededly investigating t

hot temperatures are seen in the u.s.s. deserts southwest and california.eteorologist yoko komagata joins us with the details. yoko, is there any relief in sight? >> yes, they're finally expecting cooling temperatures for the coming weekend. daytime highs will go back to normal by early next week. however, a lift on friday that heat conditions will persist in the area increasing fire threats. in the meantime, we are looking at winter-like weather in the east. this temperature difference between hot and cold wilill cree instability producing severe thunderstorms. the threat of severe weather will push into the gulf state and spread toward the mid-atlantic as we go into friday. expect large hail, damaging winds, and heavy downpours with the possibility of flash flooding. severe thunderstorms are expected in oklahoma city and houston friday. cool temperatures will persist in the northeastern portions of the u.s. and southeastern canada. new york will have a high of 13 degrees with the showers. the high will dip down to the single digits in kig hchicago. and to

stthe trump admition says thanks to his own efforts, the u.s.s working to develop a cure for the virustrump predicted america firms would develop a vaccine by the end of the year. he acknowledged the projection is his own and a shorter timeline than doctors from his administration are worng with. >> we are working hard. johnson & l johnson, if yk at johnson & johnson is doing it -- we have many companies are -- i think close. i fin it an interesting subject because it is so important, but i think wl have a vaccine by the end of the year. >>' 's bring in our state department correspondent in washington. you are at the presser, the briefing by senior trump administration officials. you asked why they were not at the pledging conference. what did they say? barbara: they we asked four times and they did not give usca r answer. we were blasted by statistics about what they wcle doing and ations the u.s. at the forefront of the international the numbers areiv impre $6.5 billion if you put together with the government and private sector is giving towards fiting the pandemic. they said they we

the u.s.s has the highest numbe of cases and fatalities overall.ew york governor andrew cuomo says his state will tap a fund to pay death benefits to families of health care providers, emergency medical staff and other essential workers. >> we're going to make sure that every government in the state of new york provides death benefits to those public heroes who died from covid-19 during this emergency. >> cuomo didn't disclose the size of the payout, nor the number of eligible families. he also urged the federal government to dedicate funds and offer hazard p pay to frontline workers. researchchers at johohns hopkin university in ththe u.s. say th global number of coronavirus cases has surpassed $5.5 million and the death toll has exceeded 340,000. a leading chinese virologist amid accusations it was the source of the outbreak. in an interview pubublished by chinese statate run media onn monday she s says the institute swiftlyy shared data on the corovivirus witith the worldld health o oanization.n. knowown as china's bat woman fo her virus hunting

workers sasay the u.s.s.wned factories are failing to provide them perersonal protecective equipment, triggering massive coronavirus outbreaks. in el salvador, hundreds of people detained in government facilities, allegedly aimed at curbing the spread of the coronavirus, held a protest monday demanding to be freed and be given the result of their covid-19 tests. at least 300 people have been held in two centers in the capital san salvador for over a month as the salvadoran government has been apprehending residents accused of violating el salvador's strict coronavirus lockdown. in the philippines, the country's largest television network has been forced off air, after congressional allies of president rodrigo duterte refused to renew its 25-year contntract. abs-cbn has done groundbreaking reporting on duterte's brutal war on drugs -- that has killed thousands of people in the philippines -- and is the first major broadcaster to shut down as part of duterte's ongoing attacks on news outlets that are critical o

. >> will u.s.s jeremiah is a danger. >> firefighters doused the warehouse with water cannons from the saint francis fire boat. >> our aggressive and quick swift actions saved historic jeremiah o'brien. >> they knew they couldn't save the peer structure, but they knew they had to save the ship. >> 2700 of the civilian ships were built during world war ii to deliver ammunition and weapons including tanks. >> she survived it all. trips across the north atlantic, german u boats. she had multiple trips across the english channel during the invasion of normandy. >> it was that close to being a lost piece of history. >> you see entire steel girders melted and that's 75 feet from the ship. >> if we're looking for one positive to come out of this tragic event, saving a historic world war ii vessel at the beginning of memorial day weekend is something we should all be proud of as a community. >> she's always had a reputation of being the lucky jeremiah o'brien or the lucky ship. >> when the ships were launched in the 40s. president franklin delano roosevelt called them the ugly ducklings. they

a look at some of the other stories making news around the world -- severe flooding hasas hit the u.s.s of michigan after two dams failed following heavy rain. ofofficials are warning 40,000 people could end up under almost three feet of water. thousands have been evacuated from their homes. hungary has announced it will close refugee reception centers in so-called transit zones on its southern border with serbia. the asylum-seekers already there are being moved to centers within the country. hungary is complying with an eu court ruling that deemed the transit zones illegal. votes are being counted after the burgundy election day past peacefully despite fears of violence. the opposition has accused authorities of election fraud. there were few independent observers on election day. this is dw news live from berlin. ststill to come, she has capturd the imagination of children for 75 years. say hapappy birthday to pippii longstocking, the r rel and role model who continues to inspire readers around the world. the german airline lufthansa has confirmed it is close to sealing a deal with th

navy officials say captain brett crozier, the former commander of the "u.s.s. theodore roosevelt," has recovered from coronavirus and is on his way back to the u.s. crozier was fired after sounding the alarm about an outbreak on board the aircraft carrier. tonight the roosevelt's new commanding officer spoke exclusively with our pentagon correspondent, cbs's david martin. >> reporter: it's been a month since captain brett crozier left the roosevelt. by last public count, more than 1,100 members of the crew had testedivhe cw in. the mood of the crews in carlos sardiello took over after crozier was relieved of command. it's a job sardiello knows well. he was the commanding officer before crozier and had only been gone six months. when you addressed the crew, what did you tell them? >> we have a job to do. it's like no other job that we have ever faced. you know me, i know you. i had your back before, i am going to have your back now. >> reporter: in his first interview, sardiello told cbs news, he won't wait for all the crew to clear quarantine before he heads ba

aircraft carrier have apparently become infected a 2nd time or have been serving on the u.s.s. theodore roosevelt reese has reopened the acropolis and if inns and other ancient sites along with high schools shopping malls and travel on the mainland. sports news now the bundesliga resumed over the weekend after the 2 month suspension because of the coronavirus there were no fans in the stands and the players had to contend with strict new hygiene rules but one thing to mean the same leaders by a new nick one they beat. 2 nil away. happy to be back at work. and grateful to be healthy with bard munich gunning for an 8th straight title they needed maximum points against you in berlin and they got them. from the corner thomas thought he put the defending champions ahead early in the 1st half but. had to settle for an offside call instead just before the break you know it's never been so but it's helped by aaron take the leave after a falla leader on gretzky who sold it well. byron penalty taker robert live in dusky back from a knee injury got the goalkeeper to guess wrong for his 40

couple of months ago, there was an understandably --- that meant short maturity, fixed income, it meant u.s.s credit at the short end. that left remarkable import unprecedented levels of liquidity in markets. we saw the dollar swap markets. we saw swapped faces hawidening and threatening those dollar funding markets. also, playing a role in what was happening in u.s. treasury market which was becoming highly liquid-ing more dysfunctional than we had seen it. with the swap lines do is that we provide eight dollars -- we swapped dollars for local fund currency with another centralg e bank, and that central bank faces off against its banks and provides dollar findings -- it had a very constructive effect on calming down those markets and reducing the safety premiums for u.s. dollars. it has played a role inable to o supporting return to more normal conditions in global financial markets. more broadly, what we have been able to do is to help marketsme return f to more normalrnments o functioning which has thee time. of buying buying time for health care professionals, governments to respondo fa a

if you haven't sent them already, post them on twitter u.s.ing #askpolitico. we've got great ones rolling in. and ambassador, i won't spend most time about policy, but we're in such strange times i thought maybe we could ask questions about how your job is actually unfolding before we get into the meaty stuff. maybe let's start with the border stuff first. you've got experience in the u.n. and conflict zones. thinking about to all of those eras, what's changed from when you start you had out in diplomacy? >> wow, that's a big question. one, not much has changed actually and that sounds a bit dull and sounds like in the last century. but essentially it's about human relations, it's about influencing people and explaining your point of view. and that skills has stayed unchanged since the ancient greeks. how it could change, we're seeing in the covid crisis, a lot more being done on-- fundamentally it's been understanding the other size, it doesn't mean you have to be with them. it's about explaining to your own side. it's about adapting your approach and it's ab

to put crews aboard the u.s.s. for a new movie hoping to inspire future astronauts and engineers well this will not be part of the mission impossible series but you can expect plenty of stunts from the actor known for taking those big risks. well that's it for this time but you can catch him bust on demand on the brand new portable t.v. app available on smartphones through google play and the apple app store by searching portable t.v. or stream us on your t.v. by downloading the portable t.v. apps on apple t.v. and online a portable dock t.v. and as always check this out on you tube dot com slash the bus r t c n x time. time after time called parishioners repeat the same mantra sustainability it's very important to excel or a transition to sustainable transport sustainability stay number manage a more equitable and sustainable world. they claim their production is completely harmless. and leave. it to the. companies want us to feel good about buying their products while the damage is being done far away and this is

to put crews aboard the u.s.s. for a new movie hoping to inspire future astronauts and engineers well this will not be part of the mission impossible series but you can expect plenty of stunts from the actor known for taking those big risks. well that's it for this time but you can catch him bust on demand on the brand new portable t.v. app available on smartphones through google play and the apple app store by searching portable t.v. or stream us on your t.v. by downloading the portable t.v. app on apple t.v. and online at www dot tv and as always check this out on youtube dot com slash boom bust r t c n x time. you go with the yeah you know what. thousands of american men and women choose to serve in their country's military decision little sheltered lives every thing came to a complete. the day that i was raped be instructed you know told to shut up or they'd kill me and i see how it destroyed my life any screamed at me and he made me come in and you graham my arm and he write me with his birthing curia if you t

risk the u.s.e a price may come back too far too fast? shale is coming back quite fast.n 8% and a quarter of that is online. are you concerned that will undermine the attempt to stabilize the oil price? >> i think what we will see shortly, if you are familiar with our energy administration, they just put out a report that talks about the economic boom i think we are on the verge of seeing. the third and fourth quarters in 2020 and first quarter in 2021 will be robust, and production will come back online as the economy takes off. numbers, what the the president has referred to as a v-shaped recovery looks very clear in the charts and you will see production match that curve. on importsrictions equipment, it raises the larger question on supply chains from around the world. what was the threat you saw that required that restriction? >> the president issued an executive order about a week or so. we have identified certain threats within the bulk power electric grid. the pieces are the components that make up the electric grid and provide the enormous amounts of electricity

seeing u.s.e futures falling. upside holding on with futures trading in this part of the world.ikkei futures trading higher, australia going into rba decision week as well as gdp data expected to be the litmus test of how resilient the astronomy -- the australian economy has been to the coronavirus lockdown. major states including new south wales lifting restrictions for services like restaurants. we don't have trading in new zealand. they are closed for the queens birthday holiday. birthday holiday. pmi is manufacturing expected to show a modest bounce back as well. the chinese and hong kong governments pushing back against the united states after president trump said he would remove special trading privileges the u.s. gives to hong kong. beijing says trump's actions are dimmed to fail and hong kong says it is not worried about losing these favorable trading rules. we are really bracing for comments about any policy change from president trump on friday. wasn't as worse as week -- was it as worst as we expected? stephen: we spent the weekend trying to figure out what this means

what he saw in u.s.es was different population took threat seriously.he government tapped into every available resource like the national guard. came to chicago because the polish military has a long standing partnership with the illinois national guard. >> we use a lot of those wartime train skills in our equipment to quickly jump into action to be tiebl fill the void. >> together they converted chicago mccormick place convention center into a field hospital ultimately did not get much use crediting precautions. >> always better to be prepared on a war which won't happen. than to fight in a war which we don't expect. >> says going forward the challenge is balancing freedom with the responsibility to keep the virus from spreading. jon. jon: mike tobin, mike thank you. for more on this bring in doctor scott senior fellow at the hoover institution. doctor, we've been talking to you over the weeks and there's some new data that supports points you've been making all along that lockdown has been extreme. >> yeah. hi jon thanks for having me. i think one thi

we're told at least five sailors on board the u.s.s.heodore roosevelt have once again tested positive for coronavirus. they had rigorous criteria that the navy says exceeds all cdc guidelines. this comes, of course, after more than a thousand sailors tested positive on that ship back in march. barbara starr is here. barbara, sad to say the least. >> it's a very unsettling position because they follow safety standards probably more than anybody does. but five of them sent back to the ship cleared, said to be healthy, had two negative tests did test positive once they were back on board the ship. they are being taken off, they are being treated. in addition, 18 other sailors that had been in close proximity to them are being taken off the ship. they are being screened out of an abundance of caution. the roosevelt has had a tough time. they have had hundreds of sailors recover and go back on board very successful. the but the question now is what is happening and what made this happen? is the testing not as accurate as it is thought to be?

brett elliott kroezecrozier, united navy, for his courageous leadership as commanding officer of the u.s.s. theodore roosevelt. >> president yee: supervisor fewer, this is the second time i've missed you. >> supervisor fewer: oh, i just wanted to be added on as a cosponsor of supervisor mar's resolution. >> president yee: supervisor stefani? >> supervisor stefani: captain crozier is a bay area resident, and he had a long, decorated career, culminating as the commanding officer of the u.s.s. theodore roosevelt. the captain identified a covid-19 outbreak among his men. he was met with an inadequate response from navy leadership. he outlined a letter as we all know, detailing actions to limit the spread. he leaked the letter, and as you know, he was removed from his position because of the leak of the letter. ultimately, acting secretary of the navy, thomas v.modley was ultimately forced to resign in the wake of publicly berating capp captain crozier. i would like you to join me in recognizing him for his role. >> president yee: okay. let's call the roll. >> clerk: on item 18 -- [roll call] >

as we get over here we have a small display on the surface hub 2s on the u.s.s liberty incident thatplace in 1967. it involved israel and the us. israel attacked the liberty and effortless cr several crew members died. this is one of the original uniforms worn on the liberty crew and these are photographs the crew members gave to us so we could promote and showcase this cold war event. and then one of the jackets they made up for the reunion to remember the uss liberty. that event is still controversial. the crew members of the liberty would like congress to re-open the investigation and determine the cause of the attack whether it was intentional or not. i don't know for sure the behind-the-scenes dealings as to what took place but i know the that the crew members were adamment to get their version what happened, very important after 50 plus years. on this side the uss pueblo, captured in 1968, january 23rd, in north korea. the ship was bored, the sailors were taken prisoner, they served almost one year, maybe a little bit more in a north korean prison. this is a prisoner's uniform.

the e price of the u.s.s.$1, which obviously acts as a deterrent t to find that drug ad thereforore constitutes a public healalth hazarard. the track record in brazil has been equally abysmal. they b brought to market in 201a thahat is the first ever treatment designed against hepatitis c, which is a debilitating a and fatalal disee that affects many y peop in middle incomome cotries li bril and theormer soviviet union. six yearsfter they introduced it in 2019, the cost of the d dg , $8000 a year, wch meant the braziliagogovernnt c cou nonoafford to buy enough of .. meant 1 14% of all brazilians who needed tha drug in n at was a wellununded blic h hlth system couldld get it, w while e rere and many died on theay, welded brazilian goverenent battled b battled gead for more cess tohis excellent cure fohehepatis c. the trk record is high suspt.t. cynical - that from phpharmaceical comninies he be harming lights for at lstst ree decades. it i only in the last threoror ur y yea that there is been a visible impact t

the u.s.s will have to assess that themselves. they have until the heed of the month to see if hong kong is autonomous from china to extend a special preferential economic relationship it has with hong kong and that adds another layer of fear for hong kongers. how will this affect business? how will this affect the status of hong kong as a financial center? all of this together has an atmosphere of fear and sadness, andrea. >> it really must as well. tesa, thank you so much. tanks to janice. >> let's bring in jeremy bash, former chief of staff at the cia and pentagon. jeremy, what is your take now, especially as the u.s. is ramping up -- the trump administration is ramping up the china blame game over the pandemic? there's a lot of politics involved in that. and threatening to retaliate against china for the coronavirus. >> yes, first, andrea, for the big picture, china's rise is the essential challenge facing the united states. it's at the center of our own national security policy. i would say there's a bipartisan issue china's

u.s.s every law in the there are nine states in the u.s.t allow police to kill people to suppress a riot which is of extreme concern at this particular moment. we will continue to work at the federal and state level, with officials to pass laws that are closer in line with international standards. there is no reasonwe will contie federal and state police should not restrict as the first resort as we are seeing in these cases. anchor: let me ask you about protests in other cities. i know that amnesty international, you put out a statement where you said you have documented indiscriminate force being used against protesters and a number of other cities. what have you seen exactly? responses of industry tools force in regards to that law enforcement may use such as teargas and rubber bullets. it is the way those are used. people are demonstrating peacefully, they have a right to do that. law enforcement has to restrict their response that is proportionate. particularly when we are seeing these tools used. right now, we are in the middle of a g

amy: you say the u.s.s. is been referred to in guatemala as thee wuhan of the americas? >> yes. this was a quote made by our healalth minister. amy: if you could talk about what the guatemalan government is doing to hold u.s. accountable, and if you can talk about the latest people who have been deported -- one, the u.s. said, was covid-negative. that when n he arrived in guatemala city, he was positive. >> the couple ofof times t the allegedlyhave stopped, it was t to strengthenen the measures and the testing in the u.s. to make sure that the people that were gettingng to wk getting to -- were healthy and they would not affect anyone in guatemala. obviously, this has not been the case entirely. ofhave been getting records peopople test reports of people coming in with certificates signed by ice saying they were healthy but the c certificates e alwewed herere to guatemala, thy can be made no longer than 72 hours prior to deportation. people have been coming in and wewe have a few cases, obviousl, not as high as the one we got in april5, but still, this has been -- we still get a

>> the key is most u.s.s.ymakers continue to look at venezuela as maduro t teetering- their main informrmants are guao and d the opposition rather thtn open up days, rather than engage in conversatation in negotiatio. maduro still has military support. sundaythat once again onn . i think it is fundndamentatal to understand venezuela needs negotiations and conversation, not inpatients. amy: miguel tinker salas is a professor at pomona college, in claremont, california. author of "the enduring legacy: oil, culture and society in venezuela." democracy now! is working with as few people onsite as possible. the majority of our amazing team is working from home. thank you. >>> the historical capital in central asia was one called the most beautiful city in the world. a cultural cross roads with 2,000 years of history. in the 14th century, it flourished as the capital of the timur empire. it was an age of magnificent islamic architectu

the u.s.s. cole in the coronavirus pandemic passes 800000. the law alone barbara sorry you're watching al-jazeera live from london also coming up . as $360.00 people arrested in the latest protests in hong kong the u.s. says the city is no longer a columnist from china and does not merit special economic treatment at.

there's a small group of an ark u.s.s maybe that are leading this kind of activity. but nevertheless look at the destruction it causes. and chris, just as a last comment, i think your 1,000% right on that press con trefere. i've handled many press conferences over my years. there was no news in that press conference at all. shouldn't have been a press conference. that officer was on the neck of mr. floyd, he should have been arrested. he should have already been arrested. that's caused a lot of angst there. i think the county attorney is being very careful. but look, maybe he's waiting on an autopsy report, a toxicology report. maybe he wants the specific cause of death. we can all understand that as investigators. but even that, this is a first degree assault or an aggravated assault. and those penalties carry up to 20 years. and that, you can see on the video. and you can arrest them for the first degree assault that's intended to cause great bodily harm, an injury that's intended or could cause death to his neck. he could have been charged with that. and the prose

heararing for 37-year-old d jusn walker, presesident trump's nominee for a lifetime appointment to the u.s.s. courtf appeals for r the district of columbia. if confirmed, walker will replace 65-year-old judge thomas griffith, who announced in march he's planning to retire in september. the progressive advocacy group demand justice is asking federal courts to investigate whether senator mcconnell pressured judge griffith to retire to clear the way for walker, who's a protege of mcconnell. at walker's senate confirmation hearing wednesday, illinois democrat dick durban said he'd rather be addressing the coronavirus pandemic. challengehe gravest and crisis we have faced, many of us, in our lifetime. so i thought t if the senate is coming back for busininess, thee is certainly a lot of f things e can bring up. the list i is lengthy. unfortunately,y, it is not the reasonon we are returningng this week. instead, we are considering the nomination of a 37-year-old family friend d of senator mcconnell's,s, the second highet court in the land. amy: here in new york, on thursday, 35 of 40 people arrest

treasury secretary steve mnuchin testified before the senate banking committetee and warnrnee u.s.s. economy could facee permanendamage i if businesses don't begin to reopen soon. during the hearing, democratic sesenator shsherrod brbrown qued mnuchin n about putting g the ls of w workers at risk.. >> how many workers will didi if we send people back to work without t the protections ththey ed? how manyny workers should give their lives to i increase the ep or the dowow jones by 101000 po? >> no workers, mr. senator. i think your c characterizations unfair. amy: the state of nenebraska has announced woworkers s in meatpag factories account for about one quarter of the state's confirmed coronavirus cases. 2600 meatpackers have tested positive in nebraska. have died. eightmeanwhile, president trump claimed on tuesday that meatpacking plants are "cleaner than they've ever been." the majority of meatpackers are immigrants. here in new york, protesters marched through the bronx tuesday demanding that governor andrew cuomo create a relief fund and cancel rent payments for laid-off workers