valencia is our mission -- fits our mission perfectly. members fall 20 years ago to get the first bike lane stripes. whether you are going there for restaurants, nightlife, you know , people are commuting up and down every single day. >> i have been biking down the valencia street corridor for about a decade. during that time, i have seen the emergence of ridesharing companies. >> we have people on bikes, we have people on bike share, scooters, we have people delivering food and we have uber taking folks to concerts at night. one of the main goals of the project was to improve the overall safety of the corridor, will also looking for opportunities to upgrade the bikeway. >> the most common collision that happens on valencia is actually due to double parking in the bike lane, specifically during, which is where a driver opens the door unexpectedly. >> we kept all the passengers -- the passenger levels out, which is the white crib that we see, we double the amount of commercial curbs that you see out here. >> most people aren't actually per

valencia has been a constantly evolving roadway.were striped in 1999, and today is the major north and south bike route from the mission neighborhood extending from market to mission street. >> it is difficult to navigate lindsay on a daily basis, and more specifically, during the morning and evening commute hours. >> from 2012 to 2016, there were 260 collisions on valencia and 46 of those were between vehicles and bikes. the mayor shows great leadership and she knew of the long history of collisions and the real necessity for safety improvements on the streets, so she actually directed m.t.a. to put a pilot of protected bike lanes from market to 15th on valencia street within four months time. [♪] >> valencia is one of the most used north south bike routes in san francisco. it has over 2100 cyclists on an average weekday. we promote bicycles for everyday transportation of the coalition. valencia is our mission -- fits our mission perfectly. our members fall 20 years ago to get the first bike lane stripes. whether you are going ther

is in valencia is in spain spain is in europe i'm making an authentic valencia. but i fear won't it be 1st of all you need a proper paella pan. over the heavenly difference between cooking with gas or word is the aromas and the word the smoke. and the flavor also depends on the kind of would you use. people. who are in the oil. now we had a dash of salt. either. and then we had the chicken. throw the rabbit at the edge of the pan. the most important thing when cooking a paella is to have a fire that. isn't too hard a bit so the mean is cooked little by little your blood got to. pale it takes 2 hours to make that. noise if they were there's no authentic paella there are lots of them what it really needs is coherence and it is quoting. one of the founders of wiki paella. of the land sea and never mixes ingredients from the sea with the gradients from the land around me and fish in the same paella doesn't exist in valencia no it's the same body. now we're going to throw in the green beans. some of the total bull market now we have the tomato. release the flavors of

valencia is our mission -- fits our mission perfectly.members fall 20 years ago to get the first bike lane stripes. whether you are going there for restaurants, nightlife, you know , people are commuting up and down every single day. >> i have been biking down the valencia street corridor for about a decade. during that time, i have seen the emergence of ridesharing companies. >> we have people on bikes, we have people on bike share, scooters, we have people delivering food and we have uber taking folks to concerts at night. one of the main goals of the project was to improve the overall safety of the corridor, will also looking for opportunities to upgrade the bikeway. >> the most common collision that happens on valencia is actually due to double parking in the bike lane, specifically during, which is where a driver opens the door unexpectedly. >> we kept all the passengers -- the passenger levels out, which is the white crib that we see, we double the amount of commercial curbs that you see out here. >> most people aren't actually perk

there is nick valencia standing there now in front of the cnn center. this is out near sentinel olympic park. again, which is across the street from the omni hotel in downtown atlanta. and it appears that obviously this has gotten out of control. nick valencia standing by. nick, can you hear me? >> reporter: hey, i can. i can hear you. it's just in the last 30 seconds as these fire trucks made their way to a fire that is just getting out of control here on the side of sentinel olympic park, don, a car set on fire has spread to another. and as these fire trucks were making their i way to distinguish the blaze, the demonstrators used that as an opportunity to try to sneak behind the police line. you can see behind me here two demonstrators being put into zip ties. at one point the police line had to advance on the demonstrators because they were being attacked essentially. those projectiles have not stopped. there is still a smell of tear gas in the air stinging our nostrils. these protesters are not going home any time soon. they've dug in, at least thos

valencia has been a constantly evolving roadway.irst bike lanes were striped in 1999, and today is the major north and south bike route from the mission neighborhood extending from market to mission street. >> it is difficult to navigate lindsay on a daily basis, and more specifically, during the morning and evening commute hours. >> from 2012 to 2016, there were 260 collisions on valencia and 46 of those were between vehicles and bikes. the mayor shows great leadership and she knew of the long history of collisions and the real necessity for safety improvements on the streets, so she actually directed m.t.a. to put a pilot of protected bike lanes from market to 15th on valencia street within four months time. [♪] >> valencia is one of the most used north south bike routes in san francisco. it has over 2100 cyclists on an average weekday. we promote bicycles for everyday transportation of the coalition. valencia is our mission -- fits our mission perfectly. our members fall 20 years ago to get the first bike lane stripes. whether yo

it originated in the valencia region on spain's mediterranean coast where they grow the kind of rice used in this ditch so let's find out how to cook an authentic. if it were making pelaez like making love slowly and with care. is the art of living and sharing. but iowa is everything to me my favorite dish my life i live for me from growing rice. tony monteux you from going on a is in valencia is in spain spain is in europe i'm making an authentic lead. but a farewell to the 1st of all you need a proper paella pan. over the heavenly difference between cooking with gas or word is the aromas in the word the smoke. and the flavor also depends on the kind of would you use. people. who are in the oil. now we had a dash of salt. and then we had the chicken. but now we throw the rabbit at the edge of the pan. the most important thing when cooking a pio is to have a fire that. isn't too hard but a bit so the me is quick little by little to be able i got a livable paella takes 2 hours to make. a noise if they were there is no authentic there are lots of them what it really needs is coherence

estamos con ferdinando valencia de "como tÚ no hay dos".vamos a recordarlo mientras muerdo la arepa. [mÚsica] >>? estÁ embarazada cÓmo? >> cÓmo va a hacer? >> por quÉ nunca me dijo nada? >> no lo sÉ. la prueba se la hizo ayer. se acaba de enterar. >> no entiendo cÓmo pasó esto? >> quieres que te lo explique? >> tenemos que planear la boda lo antes posible para que no se me note el embarazo. >> creo que no has entendido. me voy hacer cargo del niÑo como corresponde jamÁs. lo que siento por ti no ha cambiado. serÍa un gran error que nos casÁramos. [mÚsica] meche: no, no, no. de boca abierta. lo que estÁn atrás tienen la boca abierta, pero tienen la mÁscara y nos eleve. [risas] hoy vimos como es capaz de hacer cualquier cosa para que pedro y elena no estÉn juntos. vamos a ver un adelanto. >> estÁ decidida de separar a elena de pedro. >> mÁs vale que nos pongamos de acuerdo. >> "te doy en la vida" esta noche a las 8:00 p.m.. alan: ahÍ estÁ. meche: imperdonable. [hablan a la vez] alan: tienes un plÁtano. meche: vamos hablar de la otra. vamos hab

dÍa de nuestra visita tenia mÁs de 3600 como nos cuenta desde adentro nuestro reportero roberto valencia rivales ha empeorado hacinamiento. >> aquÍ vemos mÁs de los que estÁbamos cuando solo Éramos una letra. >> bajo estas condiciones pandilleros y autoridades confÍan en que las medidas de aislamiento sean suficiente para evitar que el coronavirus se cuele entre los barrote s. >> y puede ver mÁs de esta exclusiva de noticias telemundo, en noticias telemundo.com. al regresar en noticias telemundo: el dinero puede ser portador de gÉrmenes y virus como el covid-19, expertos nos recomiendan cÓmo mantener nuestra higiene cuando lo tocamos. ♪ con datos sin límites de metro y el nuevo iphone se, gabriel conquista todo. Él trabaja para que la tradición familiar siga siendo tradición. llévate el nuevo iphone se por menos de 100 dólares al cambiarte a metro. un cambio de color es fácil. nutrisse tiene 77. desde negro intenso a rubio claro. nutre mientras tiñe. más aguacate, oliva y karité. cambia un poco, o mucho. nutrisse. cabello nutrido, mejor color. de garnier, ¡naturalmente! saludable en 28 d

they've made their way to 17th and valencia. here we will continue following their path and updating you as the evening progresses. >>> demonstrations in cities across the country following the death of george floyd. you can see hundreds gathering in los angeles, a city that's now under curfew to protest the 46-year-old black man's death while in police custody. abc news reporter has details from the heart of the protest in minneapolis. >> reporter: protests continued this weekend in cities across it country following the death of george floyd while in police custody. the outrage erupted after derek chauvin the white former minneapolis police officer was seen in this difficult to watch video of floyd's arrest. according to prosecutors the defendant had his knee on mr. floyd's neck for 8 minutes, 46 seconds in total. 3 minutes 53 seconds of this was after mr. floyd was nonresponsive. police are trained this type of restraint in the prone position is inherently dangerous. three other officers involved in the arrest were also fired

damian grammaticas, bbc news, valencia.'s get more on this from barcelona with local journalist guifre jordan. thank you very much for taking the time to speak to us. what has the first day been like? well, people were really looking forward to this moment after seven weeks of tight lockdown and it was common in certain cases, it was quite crowded, quite busy, especially by the sea, in big towns, big cities like madrid and mark barcelona. but people tended to respect this social distancing, the safety distance is far as i have witnessed from my experience and also from footage. so people, most of them, were aware of what was going on, although of course could feel the joy of people setting foot on the street to just go for a stroll, go for a walk or do exercise for the first time in 50 days almost. an incredibly long time, isn't it, a huge leaf bison people for sure. we have been hearing about the shift system, that people will be allowed out. but also from next week wearing masks on public transport. in some countries in a

sometimes we have the necessity to transport the patient to barcelona and to valencia if the situation in protective gear, but along with doctors in uk, germany, the united states, peru, india, etc, you are concerned that the ppe equipment, you're collating is not doing thejob. equipment, you're collating is not doing the job. —— equipment, you're collating is not doing thejob. —— your clothing. that is partially true. i know that this pandemic was unprecedented tragedy, and i know that all the governments, all the systems and all of the world are overwhelmed with this. the efforts of all the countries with huge, still in spite of this it is quite understandable that when we face these enemies so unknown, a new enemy, in the first stages of the struggle with the pandemic, with covid—19, we were very badly prepared and our strategy was very insufficient. basically in the beginning of the pandemic here in spain, we suffered a real lack of equipment and even now, five weeks after, we continue having problems with the quality of the equipment, with the quality of the equipment, with the qu

damian grammaticas, bbc news, valencia.et's take a look at that latest from the united states now. there are now more than 1.1 million confirmed coronavirus cases there. new york city remains the worst—hit area, and has reported almost 18,500 deaths. but despite the high numbers, president trump insists the country should start to open up. several states have started phasing out their lockdowns. the president himself has left the white house for a weekend at the presidential country retreat, camp david. rich preston has this report. large parts of the us are slowly starting to open after weeks in varying state of lockdown. in texas, beaches have opened. for many, it couldn't come soon enough. it is so awesome to be out of the house, and in galveston, the beach is beautiful. we've just been desperate to get out of our houses and the beaches are one of our biggest things. it's really going to bring a somewhat sense of normalcy back. but authorities say they're still taking care. we're trying to dress as best we can, but our m

damian grammaticas, bbc news, valencia.ocal journalist is in barcelona and had been monitoring the easing of the lockdown. people were really looking forward to this moment after seven weeks of tight knockdown and it was, in certain places, it was quite crowded, quite busy, especially in the seafront, by the sea, and big towns, big cities like madrid and barcelona. but people tended to respect the social distancing, the safety distance as far as distancing, the safety distance as farasi distancing, the safety distance as far as i have witnessed from my experience and also from footage, so people, most of them are aware of what is going on, although of course you could feel the joy of people setting a foot on the street to just go for a stroll, go for a walk or do exercise for the first time in 50 days, almost. that is an incredibly long time, isn't it? a huge relief by so many people, i am sure. and some changes, we have been hearing about the shift system that people will be allowed out end, but also from next week, wearin

damian grammaticas, bbc news, valencia.isjohnson has said he was given "litres and litres of oxygen" to keep him alive when he was in hospital with the coronavirus. he also revealed that contingency plans had been made in case of his death. ministers are studying measures to get the economy restarted and increasing funding to help victims of domestic violence. chris mason reports. this is what relative liberation looks like right now — being able to throw junk into a skip. in manchester this afternoon, the prospect of a trip to the reopened tip had people queueing to get in. just couldn't wait to get rid of the stuff before it piles up anymore! at this time of year, everyone is in lockdown in the garden and you are piling up waste all the time. and you need to start emptying them as soon as possible. at today's government news conference, the focus for the communities secretary was offering new support for victims of domestic abuse in england. today, i can announce a package of over £76 million in new funding to support the

damian grammaticas, bbc news, valencia.ourist sector — so important to spain — has been particularly badly hit, and its problems risk pulling the economy further down. restaurants form a large part of spain's tourist industry. earlier, i spoke to elena arzak, renowned chef who runs a three—star michelin restaurant in san sebastian. i asked when she hoped to re—open. we don't know exactly when we are going to be reopened, even if they are incremental phases to reopen. it is, we think it might... it is said that in the second phase, that it's going to happen 25 may until 7june. there is a possibility to be reopened with capacity of 30%. then, the third phase is supposed to be 8june until the 21st with a 50% of capacity of reopening. of course, all this depends on the spread of the virus. of course. so, you say that first phase would be 30% reopening. does that mean you would have to go into your restaurant, separate the tables? would a government inspector come in to make sure you're doing it properly? of course, all the chef

damian grammaticas, bbc news, valencia.he bbc news channel. that's all from me. goodnight. you're watching the bbc news. an experimental drug developed to treat ebola has been approved for use on coronavirus patients in the united states. a recent clinical trial suggested the drug shortened recovery time for people who fall seriously ill with the virus. david willis reports. could it prove a game changer? remdesivir is an antiviral drug that appears to help severely ill coronavirus patients recover. announcing that federal regulators had approved emergency use of the drug, president trump said it also had the backing of his medical experts. an important treatment for hospitalised coronavirus patients and it's something i spoke with dr hahn and dr fauci, i spoke with deborah about it, and it's really a promising situation. earlier this week, the government's infectious diseases expert revealed that a clinical trial had shown that remdesivir could block the virus and help patients recover more quickly. the data shows that rem

hotez, what do you make of the new guidance that our nick valencia got his hands on from the cdc for houses of worship? >> you know, if you look at what the cdc actually says, it's actually quite -- they're very respectful, first of all, there's a nice preamble explaining that they recognize that worship is central to american life, and discuss this. and what they say is, what we really have to do is tailor this, i think the word they use is practical, feasible, and acceptable. that's very important language. the bottom line is if there's a significant level of virus transmission going on in your community, this is not a time to assemble in gatherings, whether it's churches or anything else, because the virus doesn't recognize what's a house of worship and what's a basketball game. so it's really critical that any individual contemplating going to a religious service or a minister or someone who's making a decision about their church or synagogue or mosque have that situational awareness, to know the level of transmission in their community, have a discussion with their public health

damian grammaticas, bbc news, valencia.ing joins us from valencia — she's originally from the united states but is studying in spain. you are smiling, is that a smile of relief at the freedom this morning? definitely, it felt so good to be outside. what time it where you out and what did you do?” outside. what time it where you out and what did you do? i was out at 730, this is the city of running so i was running. how many others? everyone when you let everyone out of the same time, that is what is going to be expected. a euphoric feeling? definitely. were you aware of yourself and everybody else? what will you soaking in? —— were. of yourself and everybody else? what will you soaking in? -- were. the first time i had been outside apart from supermarket trips and i was so excited to be outside. it has been hot here, in the 30s, so it felt amazing to be outside. there were a lot of people so i was trying to be conscious of staying away. runners are supposed to be ten metres away from others because we cannot wear a mask for

and valencia. and with this new abnormal normal with covid-19, we're losing more of that. what can we do? we need to get your communication right away and have it that we can understand it. and we need to reach out from the city. recreations with creative ideas. all of those people -- we need to reach out directly to them, not just in general. okay. more than happy the hispanic chamber of commerce in san francisco, continue providing, promoting and supporting everything that you do, both communication that's power. when you do it and you do it fast, you allow our communities to join and get more support. >> okay. carlos, we are out of time. but i'm going to extend the time a little bit. because i did have one quick question for you. you mentioned the laurie. in expect to the resiliency fund or is that -- were you talking about some sort of federal aid? >> well, you know, in part it's the fund. so are the other ones. you need to be -- we don't need to have -- we need to have equal access. we don't have need to have a fair access. we need to have equal access. okay. >> let m

let's go to my colleague nick valencia in my home town of atlanta, georgia. and nick, what are you finding? >> reporter: well the government, when he announced the opening, he maude people nervous including those officials at cdc warning of a second or perhaps a third wave. but the governor maintained that the state was ready to handle the spread of the virus. we crunched the numbers and put that theory to the test. looking at scenes like this, you may any georgia never closed. cnn took a closer look at the data. what we found is that at least so far the numbers haven't changed much. in the months since georgia's governor eased restrictions in a big way, the rate of new cases hasn't declined but it hasn't skyrocketed either, despite dire predictions. looking at data from johns hopkins between april 24th and may 24th, it does show slightly higher numbers over the past five days or so, but zooming out, though it goes up an down, the rate of new daily cases in georgia has been mostly flat from april 24th, the day of the first opening to may 24th, averaging in th

nick valencia was in the middle of the days on. >> reporter: what started as a peaceful demonstration didn't take long to turn violent. cnn center was one of the targets of the frustration of the demonstrators. they showed up here in solidarity with the demonstrations that have been happening in minneapolis. hours after arriving here though, they began breaking windows, throwing rocks. look at some of the items being tossed. in fact our crew along with my photographer and producer were here as police had a standoff with demonstrators. that video that you are wrare witnessing right now, it was inten intense. the scene was chaotic, we saw at least two officers injured in clashes with demonstrators. look at these windows busted open by an individual using a skateboard to smash the windows. and there was a moment where it appeared that the demonstrators might actually gain entrance into the cnn center. eventually the crowd was dispersed by the police using tear gas. but it did take hours before the unrest that we saw unfold in downtown atlanta was finally cleared from the streets. from cn

>> nick valencia, choices people make across country. they may have consequences. thanks so much. >>> another vaccine is set to begin human trials, an early step there. maryland-based biological tech company novavax is going to enroll approximately 130 people in this trial. >> it is the tenth company to start human trials of potential vaccines against covid. let's go to our senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen who is with us. we're learning the names of these companies. i've never heard of that company, and now what they are doing could be a breakthrough. what are we learning about this one and what makes it different from other vaccine trials out there? >> reporter: poppy, with all of these, i'm going to exercise caution. i'm also going to use the word preliminary a lot. many of these, in fact, most of these, will turn out not to work. it's great there is another company out there, because we need lots of shots on goal, because most of them will miss that goal. but it's good to have more on there. this is what experts keep telling me. bring it on, put more

nick valencia, inquicnn, atlant. >>> the rush for the global coronavirus vaccine w.h.o.there's 124 potential vaccines around the world. and ten of those vaccines have already reached the clinical trial stage. u.s. coronavirus task force member dr. anthony fauci says there could be a vaccine by the end of this is year, or the beginning of next. >> i think it is conceivable, if we don't run into things that are, as i say, unanticipated setbacks that we can have a vaccine that we could be beginning to deploy at the end of this calendar year, december 2020, or into january 2021. >> well, a potential vaccine being developed as the university of oxford is one of those possibilities that has reached the clinical trial or phase. after a successful initial trial, officials are recruiting thousands of adults and children to participate in the next phase. cnn's clarissa ward spoke with two volunteers in the early trials to find out why they think it is a risk worth taking. >> reporter: it is the oldest university in the english speaking world, but oxford university may soon be bett

el informe de roberto valencia y lourdes hurtado. ♪. ♪. >>> el metal derretido sella la entrada a unistoria del paÍs. el gobierno nos dio acceso en exclusiva al penal de ciudad barrios, ubicado a 100 millas al orient de la capital del salvador, san salvador. la verdadera novedad detrÁs de estas rejas es que pal brers de la mara salvatrucha concedan entrevistas junto con la contraparte de la 18. >>> no hacernos daÑo. >>> tiempo atrÁs pasaban cosas, ahora la convivencia es diferente. >>> dicen estar corriendo el sur, la experiencia que en argot pandillero significa una tregua. es la mayor ola de homicidios desde que bukele tomÓ el poder. lo que preocupa a ongs es el man du rirm del presidente bukele avalÓ el uso de la fuerza letal para combatir a las maras. >>> la humillaciÓn que ha sometido a los reclusos y exponerlos a contagio del coronavirus. >>> bajo estas condiciones, pandilleros y autoridades confÍan que las medidas de aislamiento adoptada por el sistema penitenciario sean suficientes para evitar que el coronavirus si cuele entre los barrotes. >>> mÁs de la exclusiva de noticias

crece el rumor del interÉs del inter de milÁn, valencia y sevilla por jesÚs corona.

pero compensaciones monterias que jamás valencia lo mismo.lo que vivirá el conductor de un coche. algunas personas quedaron atrapadas en la autopista 101 estaban posteando fotografias de que estaban en medio de una manifestación sin saber si se podría salir de control. ahí vemos que accesaron a este sitio de construcción, tumbaron una parte de esta cerca y se meten al edifioc. lo que-- una de las cosas que no logro entender es -- entiendo que hagan estas manifestaciones para expresar el descontento, pero ¿por que llegar al grado de vandalizar propiedades' ahí vemos trabajadores de construccio que les piden que se salgna de este sitio que es un lugar privado. porque pone en riesgo la seguridad. claudia tu que estas en este momento cuéntanos. que tal buenas tardes, en estos momentos vemos que algunos manifestantes abrieron estas mallas de construcción frente al ayuntamiento. no se si están entrnado, pero sabemos que hay trabajadores adentro y no sabemos que esta pasando. ahí lo vemos en estos mometnos, lo vemos. están-- lo que vimos hace un min

nick valencia, cnn, atlanta. >> some americans are refusing to wear face masks. defying safety rules. and, in a disturbing trend, enforcing mask usage has led to some violent encounters across the country. cnn's brian todd has the details on this story. >> a confrontation over wearing masks gets deadly at a family dollar store in michigan. three people charged with killing a security guard, who police say, had asked a customer to wear a state mandated face mask. it's unclear if the three defendants have entered pleas. the guard's uncle couldn't make sense of it. >> my nephew lost his life trying to help save lives. >> at this waffle house in aurora, colorado, police say a man threatened a cook who refused to serve him because he wasn't wearing a mask. police say the man returned later, wearing a mask, and shot the dock, aft the cook, after the cook refused to serve him again. the man is charged with first-degree murder. he has not yet entered a plea. at a publix store in miami beach earlier this month, this was the scene where a man was not let in because he was

reporting at cnn center, i'm nick valencia. >> well, that is t as the situa atlanta deteriorated, the mayor keisha lance bottoms called for calm and told the protestors there is a better way to fight. >> if you want change in america, go and register to vote. show up at the polls on june 9th. do it in november. that is the change we need in this country. you are disgracing our city. you are disgracing the life of george floyd and every other person who has been killed in this country. we are better than this. we're better than this, as a city. we are better than this, as a country. go home. go home. >> and joining me now, from new york, is former prosecutor charles coleman. he is also a civil rights attorney. thank you for being with us. the officer derek chauvin charged with murder and manslaughter. i'm curious, your read of what happened. does that sound like the right charge? and -- and do you think it came quickly enough? >> well, first of all, thanks for having me on, michael. i think that, with respect to the charges that have been brought, what the minnesota prosecutor did, in

let's begin with nick valencia on reports that the white house is shelving those cdc guidelines this morning. nick, as you reported, the trump administration asked the cdc to draw up the guidelines, they did. now they're not accepting them? >> yeah, this request came specifically from dr. debbie birx, over the course of the last weeks, enumerable hours spent, a lot of manpower spent at the cdc to come up with the draft recommendations. and it was according to a senior cdc official late last night that they realized that the white house was not going to implement their 17-page draft document, that the white house task force asked the cdc to draw up. and speaking to this senior cdc official earlier, this is what they had to tell me, reacting to the news. we are used it dealing with the white house that asks for things and then chaos ensues. the white house task force went on to say, white house principles, disagreed strongly on what kind of public health response should still be in place, and it was just a little while ago that also again touched base with that source and they said thi

cnn's nick valencia live in atlanta with an update. nick?porter: it was a little over a month ago that governor brian kemp announced a broad reopening and surprised many and concerned many as well. we spoke to senior cdc officials who warned it could lead to a second, maybe third wave. the whole time the governor said even though the virus was spreading, georgia was in a position to manage it. we wanted to put that theory to the test. here is a closer look at the numbers and how georgia fared in the months since it reopened. looking at scenes like this, you may think georgia never closed. cnn took a closer look at the data. what we found is that at least so far the numbers haven't changed much, and in the months since george why's governor eased restrictions in a big way, the rate of new cases hasn't declined. but hasn't skyrocketed either. despite some dire predictions looking at data from johns hopkins university between april 24th and may 24th, the number of new confirmed cases by day in georgia does show slightly higher numbers over the

. >> nick valencia joins us now.ck, i would say kevin hassett, his colleague and senior economic adviser of the white house just said the cdc is doing the best that they can. >> reporter: that's right. >> you're hearing from the cdc. how are they taking this criticism from some of the top ranks at the white house? >> reporter: poppy, since the very beginning, it's been very clear that the cdc and the white house have been on two different pages, and as we've been following the response to the pandemic, that tension, that divide seems to only be growing deeper. i want to be clear about this. we don't usually hear language coming out of the cdc not on background. late last night i met with the senior cdc official responding directly to the white house trade adviser's scathing criticism over the weekend on testing. . is what the senior official said in response to mr. navarro. "we should remind mr. navarro the cdc is a federal agency, part of the administration. the cdc director is an appointed position, and dr. robbete

nick valencia in atlanta. where are you, what's happening? >> reporter: anderson, it's ugly out here. situation has deteriorated fast. demonstrators showed up 3:00 and just last 30 minutes things turned for the worse. see behind me, just set a car on fire. prior to that breaking windows of atlanta police cruiser. you have armored vehicles, s.w.a.t. team from atlanta police department and plain clothed officers. demonstrators came here ready to confront the police. began throwing objects at cnn center, breaking windows. pan over to see what they left behind as police presence pushed them past cnn center, left behind graffiti, profanly, sorry about showing that live but that's what's really happening out here anderson. they graffitied the cnn red letters and broke windows out. this is where they were. happening live in front of us, another demonstrator is being taken into custody. witnessed at least six people, this is the seventh we've seen with our own eyes taken into custody. these objects were thrown with aggression at the police. did see a

i want to get straight to nick valencia with more on the breaking news. nick, what are you learning? >> i just got off the phone with the senior cdc official who tells me as of late last night the writing was on the wall that the white house would not implement the 17 pages of reopening america. because of that, the cdc official tells me that it was to pivot to try to get the recommendations which they consider valuable to be implemented in some way. they're trying to approach state agencies to get those recommendations implemented at some sort of level. again, last night it was clear according to the senior cdc official, somebody who we've been talking to extensively over the course of the last eight weeks. i should say quickly, i reached out to white house -- i should say this. i got a text message from a task force official. they did not answer any questions regarding this reporting this morning, about the white house dropping the cdc guidelines. but they said this. on april 16th, president trump released guidelines for opening america up again. those

let's get straight to nick valencia. last week you broke that this draft document was put together by the cdc, being reviewed by the white house. we're learning the folks who worked so hard on that at the cdc were told this is not going to see the light of day. what happens? >> good morning. this is a major development happening this morning. i spoke earlier to a senior cdc official who was involved in the matter, they tell me it was very clear as of last night that the white house was not going to go forward and implement that 17-page draft recommendation that they were asked to put together by the white house task force. i spoke to this cdc official to gauge how they were feeling this morning, this is the talk of the cdc right now. and this is what that official told me. quote, we're used to dealing with the white house that asks for things and then chaos ensues. they went on to say, john and erica, that there were countless people that spent enumerable hours putting together draft recommendations, again, that they wer