easing estrogens, washington dc, hair salons and barber shops, tennis courts and golf courses can reopen. the mayor pushing for a safe return to normalcy. >> the economic comeback of the district cannot happen with the stabilization and come back. >> reporter: maryland and virginia and illinois reopening outdoor restaurant seating, ralph northrom reopening phase 2. when are we going to go into phase 2? we are doing that a week from tomorrow on june 5th the. >> reporter: protesters interrupting markel rich. >> since you have been elected. >> locking down -- makes anybody happy. >> the counties on lockdown until monday, starting phase i of reopening. sports fans get the go-ahead's in texas. the capacity was limited to 25 person and a sense of normalcy in mississippi, oklahoma and

easing estrogens, washington dc, hair salons and

he helps bring it to washington dc. he wroites a series of letters, but he is the driving force behind what is the largest slave escape attempt in american history on the pearl. a ship, a vessel, that he helps set in motion to bring from philadelphia to washington dc. and in april 77 enslaved people get on the pearl on a dark night and it sails out of washington dc. and by that time, a steamer had caught up with the paroearl. the vessel is boarded and captured and all of the 77 people and the white crew from philadelphia are taken back to washington dc. the crew is, and the captain, are put on trial for leading a slave insurrection and mary and the children along with many others on board are sold, essentially. here is the list of the pearl. you see mary here, mrs. arminstear armstead. mary with two children. harriett, and this little scriple is navy yard right here. the slave holders whose -- the people who attempted to us caes right? the slaveholders of those people really effectively want today send a message to the

joining us from her home here in washington dc is delegate holmes norton, thank you for being with usyou serve an, unique role as delegate to washington d.c.. in terms of your colleagues, as they talk about the status of the region, what are you hearing in terms of their return to capitol hill, if the house comes back in session? delegate holmes norton: as i speak, the senate has come back in session. you would think the recent would be the virus, but apparently, the only thing they are taking up our judges. that is showing you where their priorities are, and when the priority of everybody else is on the virus. when it comes to the house, we wanted to come back this week. but the house physician warned our leaders that he did not believe we should come back. that was because of conditions in the region and in the district of columbia. he knows that when members come and, they have homes apartments here in the district of columbia, maryland and virginia. not ready, by is a longshot, to open. so the house, on the advice of the house physician, is still online. steve: let me go through n

we have people who are perfectly capable in washington dc of regulating computers that don't move it all and sit in a data center and i think as a country and as a world we need to strike a balance with a healthy dose of regulation. >> when it comes to privacy what would microsoft look like. >> we would like to see a strong national privacy law in the united states and we've been advocating for that and i personally have been advocating for that since the year 2005. you can see how little impact we have had in washington dc on that issue over the course of a decade and a half but we think it's a good thing that california adopted the strong privacy law last year and we think it's a good thing that that is now bringing the debate to washington dc and i think the american public, consumers and even tech companies will be well served if there's a good privacy law and a strong privacy law in the united states and i think for the next what we really need is more of a global privacy compact. data moves around the world and you don't actually want the protection of people's privacy to const

there have been protests at washington, dc, the capital. what has been happening there?ntioned protests across the country, cities from milwaukee, denver, san diego, san francisco and here in los angeles, a short distance from me outside the cnn building. you mentioned the white house, it is now under lockdown, the secret service and now clashing with demonstrators who got very close indeed to the white house, we saw pictures earlier rub some very ugly scenes there. meanwhile the dusk till dawn curfew comes into effect injust underan dawn curfew comes into effect in just under an hour's time dawn curfew comes into effect injust under an hour's time in minneapolis, hundreds of national guard officers being deployed onto the streets there in the hope of preventing a fourth night of violence. last night we saw the central police station being set ablaze, there are promises of further protests over the weekend in various cities across this country, and it doesn't seem as though the arrest of that police officer who was captured on video with his knee on george floyd's neck i

he sang with slaves at the contraband camp in washington dc. frederick douglass's meeting with lincoln formed his opinion of lincoln and he relished telling audiences, i have been to the white house and perhaps you would like to know how the president of the united states received a black man at the white house, douglass probably told an audience in 1863. he received me just as you have seen one gentleman receive another. douglass paused while the audience erupted in applause. he continued by saying lincoln greeted him with a hand and a voice well-balanced between kind cordiality and respectful reserve. i tell you, i felt big there. lincoln's interactions with poor men and women of color are touching reminders he could connect with people who came from different life circumstances. since the mid-1850's, he argued even enslaved women deserved the rights enumerated in the declaration of independence. he told a white audience in june 1857, and her natural right to eat the bread she earns with her own hands without asking leave of anyone else, she

>>in washington dc black residents account for nearly 75% of coronavirus deaths. in new york, the epicenter of the u.s. outbreak. 26% of deaths have been among black residents, even though they are just 14% of the population and in maryland black residents account for 42% of covid deaths but 29% of the population prince george's county executive angela also brooke says decades of racism are having a devastating impact here and all over the country we also have had a really really difficult time just trying to attract restaurants to come here to grocers to come here. >>coronavirus deaths are concentrated mostly among older americans and those with preexisting conditions such as hypertension diabetes and heart disease that are common among black americans but that doesn't explain all of the disparities. >>workers residents senior living facilities. who works in these facilities. paid workers. now that doesn't it may be the central. >>maryland officials are moving to ramp up testing at sites like these. now testing asymptomatic residents to stop outbreaks before they

in washington, there are a number of police agencies. the main force is the dc they have had decades of experience dealing with protesters and they have managed to have a hands off approach but some other agencies, there have been near clashes so that us capital police and us secret forces charged with detecting the capital grounds and at the white house have had instances where they appeared that would stand their ground when protesters were face—to—face with them. many practice organisers were able to defuse the situation switch got quite heated at times but no destruction. this is an impossible question so please, apologies in advance, but any idea on numbers. i know it is difficult and a dangerous thing to do but give our viewers a sense of how big the protests we re sense of how big the protests were or how small? not to be too flippant were or how small? not to be too flippa nt about were or how small? not to be too flippant about it, maps was never my strong suit. mathematics. it started at around 150 and probably reached nearly 2000 people that left the

i have driven all over washington dc. i can't find the money tree but i voted for the bills because it was clear we had to do something. we appropriated money to fight the virus, help people and businesses to recover economically from the impact. we don't know what works in the cares act and what doesn't work. i suspect we will look back and say this measure was smart with hindsight but this one fell short. but already many of my colleagues and they say this with respect have other bills to spend even more money primarily to help state and local a governments. like a labor day mattress sale. the number of bills flying around. somebody was to spend another 250 million somebody was it's been 500 billion speaker pelosi wants to spend $1 trillion. i think all of that is premature. i suggest that we pause once again and see whatt works to see what works and hasn't worked. any fair-minded person would have to conclude we should open up government to receive the economic impact and to make the mistake we will open up the economy

this was located in lorton, virginia 20 miles outside of the washington dc area. this would have been the communications headquarter. this is a schematic we drew up of the inside of the civil defense headquarters. it has little cubicles on the walls with washington gas, pepco energy supply, department of transportation, d.c. fire, u.s. park service, and all of them would have to be together to broadcast out the signal to their receivers, letting people know if it was safe to come out. trying to help them in the event of a nuclear war. this is the schematic for the civil defense headquarters located in lorton, virginia. will we have behind our actual items from this headquarters. we have the geiger counters that would pick up the radiation signals. we have the original crackers and this would sustain life if you are stuck in a fallout shelter. we have the emergency drinking water, tax revival kits the potential to so the people would know they could survive a short period of time. original medical tags. one of the original portable phones that is as big as a breadb

making a stand in washington, dc.wds gather outside the white house calling forjustice for george floyd and victims of police attacks. these are live pictures from los angeles, where groups have confonted law enforcment officers as nationwide protests are held over police brutality. three, two, one, zero, ignition. lift off! go spacex! godspeed. a new era for space travel as the first ever commercial rocket carrying people into space is successfully launched. the uk government defends plans to ease lockdown, as scientific advisors say they fear restrictions are being lifted too quickly. i believe this is also a very dangerous moment. we have to get this right. as the number of global coronavirus cases passes six million and india's daily total hits a record high, we have a special report on how the poorest are coping with the lockdown. welcome to bbc news. there is no sign at all of an end the protests that have spread all over the united states in the last five days. they began to mark the death of george floyd, an a

let's take you, there are protests also in washington, dc, we will bring you those pictures when we getust the scene in atla nta, this is just the scene in atlanta, one of a number of cities we have. washington, dc, new york, protested they are, they were a number of arrests, outlander as we see, boston, los angeles, chicago —— ata la nta los angeles, chicago —— atalanta as we see. here are those police on horseback. there are those police on horseback. there a re protesters those police on horseback. there are protesters near the white house, and we will bring you those pictures of protesters near the white house when we get those. the moment, let's bring you a little bit what donald trump has been saying a little earlier. i've asked that the department ofjustice expedite the federal investigation into his death and do it immediately, do it as quickly as absolutely possible. it's a local situation, but we're also making it into a federal situation, and it's. .. it's a terrible thing. we all saw what we saw. it's very hard to even conceive of anything other than what we did see. it shou

frederic yonnet in washington, dc.rs, many have had to get creative when it comes to maintaining social distancing. this restaurant is using bumper ta bles this restaurant is using bumper tables strapped to customers to stop them getting close to each other. social distancing can be kind offun, other. social distancing can be kind of fun, if not that flattering. thank you so much for watching. hello there. on monday, the temperature reached 25 celsius in suffolk, and over the next couple of days, the heat will continue to build. the peak of the temperatures is likely to be on wednesday. things start to break down a bit after that. chance of thunderstorms on thursday before we all turn cooler and windier by the end of the week. pretty mild out there at the moment away from northernmost parts of scotland. these are the temperatures by the end of the night, and as you can see, still a lot of cloud around. some outbreaks of rain, too. that rain continuing to affect the northern half of the uk mainly during tuesday morning.

i hadjust woken which is around 6am where i am in washington, dc.king at my phone and saw the what's app chap and then i opened twitter and saw this news that this plane had crashed and i was certain that because of the time... iwas was certain that because of the time... i was completely in shock and that is how i learned about the crash. he amazingly survived and we think one or two others. we do not know how many people were wounded or killed on the ground and all of this of course at the time of eid starting this weekend, some terrible news for the majority of people but for yourfamily a news for the majority of people but for your family a real blessing. yes, we arejust for your family a real blessing. yes, we are just very grateful and we are very lucky, our heart goes out to all the family members who lost a loved one or more and loved ones. i saw a family was struggling and they have not survived. it is just... yes, it is a time of... it is good news press that there is so much bad news all around and really we we re much bad news all around

spiraled from my television screen out-of-control in multiple places across the country even in washington dc outside the white house. >> i drove by the white house, never really been here, a situation where racially charged civil unrest turned into chaos and lawlessness in cities across the nation. we wake up this morning, mayors try to get things under control. >> terrifying to see the way george floyd died in to see the reaction of some people, businesses being destroyed, fires being set. it would be the for the for the police and community to get on a peaceful page based on what we are seeing popping up around the country. we will be talking about that through the 5 hours today giving you the latest from breaking news on everything around the country. >> the narrative shifts when it goes from the particulars of that incident of riots we now see breaking out across the country the sheer destruction of property, burning cars and lawlessness. >> reporter: as we watch this unfold let's go to ground 0 where this all began in minneapolis with correspondent matt finn. what is the situation? >> i

he goes to washington dc and the only way to get from illinois to dc is on any train, you have to go through baltimore and baltimore was a slave state. the plot of the book is very simple. a secret society is planning to kill abraham lincoln, and ambition when he comes to baltimore in and his friend is -- presidency before it begins. that is the setup but what i think is interesting is the action, just where it begins. we open on this train and it is speeding through the middle of the night and on this train passengers focused, this just for, one of them is a businessman, two business men and then a woman and she's got brothers and hunched over. one of them is alan pinkerton of the pinkerton detective agency. the woman is kate warren, america's first female private eye, and and they are trying to kill him. the prologue is done and set up for you but i just ruined chapter 1 for you but we open on that scene and josh mentioned, whose my brother, you will see his name on the cover of this book. when you meet someone named josh mentioned you've got to work with the mention. those laughin

jillian: nine states and washington dc easing restrictions today. many of them reopening outdoor seating at restaurants. todd: more americans are venturing out to eat and do some shopping as well. >> america moving one step closer to reopening the economy. 9 states and washington dc easing several restrictions today, opening outdoor dining as well as hair salons and barbershops. just in time for the weekends. and >> we believe strongly the economic combat cannot happen without stabilization as it relates to this. >> illinois, maryland and virginia opening outdoor restaurant seating today, virginia governor of northrom announcing phase 2 of the state's reopening, listen. >> i am asked when are we going to go into phase 2, the earliest we will do that is a week from tomorrow which will be june 5th the. >> reporter: in maryland, lots of protesters can be heard interrupting montgomery county executive mark l rich. >> since you have been elected. >> nothing locking down that makes anybody happy. >> reporter: not happy, upset the county is on lockdown unt

. —— in washington dc.ernment has defended the easing of lockdown measures in england from tomorrow despite the country‘s covid—19 alert system indicating high levels of transmission. after 10 weeks at home, more than two million people in england and wales who‘ve been shielding during lockdown are told that they can go outdoors. increasing numbers of people in hong kong seek advice about emigrating from the territory following china‘s decision to impose a national security law. nasa astronauts doug hurley and bob behnken reach the international space station onboard the spacex crew dragon capsule. hello and welcome if you‘re watching in the uk or around the world, and stay with us for the latest news and analysis from here and across the globe. crowds of protesters have gathered for a sixth day in cities across the united states following the killing by police of an african american man george floyd. he was unarmed. there‘s already been violence and looting in philadelphia. the unarmed mr floyd, who was bl

it was 20 miles outside of the washington dc area. in the event of a fair lar area, there was four civil defense. this is a keymatic that we drew up of the inside of the defense head quarters, and there was some with washington gsa, pepco energy supplier, the department of transportation. fire dc, letting people know what is going on. is it safe to come out of your fallout shelters, trying to help them in the event of a nuclear war. what we have behind are actual items from these headquarters. it is picking up the radiation signals. the crackers and the biscuits that would help sustain life for two orb three weeks on end. we have the nuclear survival kits put in shelters so people would know they would survive. original medical tags. nuclear brochures. one of the original portable phones which is as big as a bread box. in the cold war, most government buildings, school buildings, and basements could automatically be turned into a civil defense shelter. appear very unique. this is a fallout forecast chart. this was used at the civil de

all right, thank you ella as we go back to our nation's capital washington dc where.>police and secret service with shields there are standing i die with protesters, there is a line of demarcation and there have been things thrown at the secret service and the officers earlier tonight, but at this moment, vicki, it looks like things have settled down a bit yeah and not to lose you know perspective in all of this comes in the days after. >>the death of george floyd in minneapolis and with no been showing you footage. throughout the past few days of the feelings being expressed on the streets of minneapolis and this is definitely you know like a contagion in a sense is really caught on. and and his gun from coast to coast where people are they their emotions are raw emotions associated with the death of this black man in police custody. we're now going to show you some footage here of a protest happening tonight on the streets of bakersfield that's one place we haven't spoken yet there was a significant development in the overall story here throughout the course of the

but historically washington dc had allowed slavery from the beginning. then we have to bring this to a conclusion. and then to steadily decline and in 1862 the federal government enacted policy and then to end slavery and it existed there was such a policy and to purchase the freedom with appropriate money from the federal government it was proposed nonstarter. they like slavery they believe in slavery they were rooted in slavery. read what they said about it. >> but in washington such a policy was enacted for 3100 people the maximum payment was $300 apiece. fairly modest and that slavery was still committed 62. we are done. [applause] this is a great book. and with that complimentary gift wrapping. and thank you all for coming tonight. [inaudible

johnson has traveled to washington dc to push for changes to police policies. this is an unacceptable justice step. america. >>you know we are supposed to be the land that's free and opportunity and yet. this still goes on. >>miss johnson started the oscar grant foundation which is a nonprofit that helps local law enforcement come together with their communities to to prevent further violence, reporting live gayle ong kron 4 news. >>thank you gayle want to take you live across the country now to the nation's capital washington dc where. >>a small fire. it has been set you see right >>look to be. a lot of police officers i don't know 100 feet or so from those trash cans that are they're set up and then a fire beside those. demonstrators have been trying to get access to the white house secret service and police have been stopping them. but i'm not sure if this is a this is a totally different location. crowds are gathering in lafayette square and on pennsylvania avenue earlier tonight and there were some water bottles being thrown at the line of officers, some f

agent chad jenkins said this is why cases like this should not be conducted by agents based in washington dc. he joined us next. as someone with hearing loss i know what a confusing and frustrating experience getting hearing aids can be. that's why i founded lively. affordable, high-quality hearing aids with all of the features you need, and none of the hassle. i use lively hearing aids and it's been wonderful. it's so light and so small but it's a fraction of the cost of the other devices. they cost thousands less. it's insanely user friendly. you take the hearing test online, the doctor programs in the settings. you don't even need to go into an office. they're delivered to your door in a few days and you're up and running in no time. it connects via bluetooth to my phone. you can stream music and you can answer phone calls. the audiologist was so incredible she's full of all kinds of little helpful hints i love it. they're a game changer for me. i feel like i can take on anything. it feels great to be in control of my hearing. better hearing has never been this easy. try lively risk-free

but you must, the train tracks and a new move over here than the changes this vegas washington dc andsouth. by the way i said softly did this. and that was the plan. abraham lincoln will get off at this trade. and when he does, and it walks or takes a horse or anything, he strapped. what in the donatists. because it was secret service back to doing security. they were publishing his train schedule and was meeting and when he was meeting in the newspaper everyday. everybody thought this was great we should go meet him. i thought well we should not tell of his enemies exactly where he was. mark: you couldn't get to dc without going through baltimore. i think about president lincoln. he probably was in terms of presidents, pre- secret service, so many thoughts. yet he was a guy who would arrive at the white house at the soldiers home, every weekend by himself. the sitting duck is few wilfrid be detailed that, you actually feel the tension. no mr. president, you have to know that's not a good idea. yet he was very much proud. brad: i haven't told the story anywhere. a story of grace. he g

delbene: i was in washington, dc last week. we voted on the most recent covid package to provide more funding for paycheck protection and for hospitals and testing. thatwas back in d.c. for vote. we need to work on using technology in congress to help us not only for voting but to have more committee proceedings. there are a lot of things we can do and keep social distancing up. we need to do more so we can continue to do all of our work wherever people are across the country. do you think congress will embrace the changes? rep. delbene: there are things we need to do in an emergency situation like we are in today, and that there are the ways we can use technology going forward. i serve on the select committee set up by congress to modernize congress. we have had many conversations on how to use technology going forward to help the legislative process, get information, transparency and bring people in to the legislating process. as we were voting last week and we had to go in in small groups to vote because we have a card we pu

delbene: i was in washington, dc last week.e voted on the most recent covid package to provide more funding for paycheck protection and for hospitals and testing. thatwas back in d.c. for vote. we need to work on using technology in congress to help us not only for voting but to have more committee proceedings. there are a lot of things we can do and keep social distancing up. we need to do more so we can continue to do all of our work wherever people are across the country. do you think congress will embrace the changes? rep. delbene: there are things we need to do in an emergency situation like we are in today, and that there are the ways we can use technology going forward. i serve on the select committee set up by congress to modernize congress. we have had many conversations on how to use technology going forward to help the legislative process, get information, transparency and bring people in to the legislating process. as we were voting last week and we had to go in in small groups to vote because we have a card we put

house coronavirus task force says that a vaccine is possible by january karin caifa reports from washington dc. president trump in a fox news town hall sunday, shiftinghis projection for us deaths from the coronavirus upward i was just a 65,000 and now i'm saying 80 or 90. >>and it goes up and it goes up rapidly but it's still going to be no matter how you look at it at the very lower end of the plane trump apparently referring to a march white house projection that said the country could see 100,000 to 240,000 deaths and also expressing confidence in vaccine by the end of this year. doctor deborah birx of the white house coronavirus task or said sunday a vaccine is possible by the start of next year on paper but would require proper execution operation warp speed is the trump administration's project to speed the development of a potential coronavirus vaccine with a goal of making millions of doses by the end of the year. that's despite experts warning of a 12 to 18 months vaccine. timeline. >>i think there's a lot of unknowns but it looks very promising a bit to see how many to make sure tha

i moved to washington, dc, in 2001.wonder for a few years. i am trying to make harmonica popular again. we were about to get on the road with the band to do a tour and some private events around the country when covid hit. the necessity of playing turned into this opportunity to create a space where we could actually respect the rules of covid and still be creative, still practice our music. we've been calling those those sunday sessions eavesdrop, not because we wanted people to come and watch the show, but for them to listen from their property. when we first started this, we were a little concerned and worried about what kind of reaction we were going to get from people. i have lived in this neighbourhood for quite some time and now, thanks to this, we are meeting more neighbours than i've ever met since i moved here. i think we all need joy, happiness and love in this time. it's not the end of the world and ijust want to have human connection, so i feel good. this whole social distancing, distancing rule has been ca

in washington dc -- the prize. in washington dc, people were gossiping did he really write the book? the pulitzer made it a moral and ethical question. readers realize this too. i looked at the letters kennedy was receiving in 1957. librarians, schoolteachers were sending him letters saying, did you really write this book? he wouldn't have accepted the prize -- you wouldn't have accepted the prize if you didn't, would you? announcer: on c-span's q&a. >> monday, the supreme court continues hearing oral argument via teleconference. at 10 a clock a.m. eastern, whether the prosecution of a native american for crimes committed on tribal land is subject to exclusive jurisdiction. judges here at consolidated case. -- hear a consolidated case. a case looks at whether the first amendment's religion clause prevents employees from taking up discrimination claims against employers. the supreme court live monday on c-span. on demand at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. immediately following the live supreme cou

nicole, in washington, dc. how have female lead countries nicole, how have female lead countries react in female lead countries, what we see is that the cases of the virus are lower, and female leaders have responded very swiftly, promptly, empathetically, and they have used science and evidence to shape their strategy and response, and that has not been the case in countries like the united states, britain and italy who have delayed their response to the coronavirus, so that is the big difference. that's the difference, what explains it, in your opinion? from your perspective, what explains why female leaders have approached this problem differently? so, when we look at all the countries, from germany to norway to iceland, norway is number one in the world for gender equity, and what that means is that, in terms of political participation, and the trust of women to make big decisions are there and countries like the united states and italy, where of course there is a movement to gain representation of women's voices at the highest level, those female lead decision—makers are noticeabl

isning us in washington dc asretary burwell, who served hhs secretary during the obama administration. let me begin with the learning curve you had as president of a you. and what have you learned about a you and higher education in general over the last two months? secretary burwell: like everyone dealing with the uncertainty of the covid-19 crisis, we have been on a steep learning curve, doing things we have never done at the university. the main thing is our move to online learning, and moving off our campuses. thingsre the two largest , as well as, we are like everyone else, and our staff and faculty are also working from home. those of the main areas where, like everyone else, we have been asrning and acting nimble, we never expected we could. a lot of learning in terms of how our community can act together, and that was across all parts of our community. and that has been one of the and the samenings, time we have learned things that are challenging, things like online commencement, trying to do more commencement's for may -- more commencements for may and december. those are a

>>the navy blue angels, an air force thunderbirds flying over washington dc, baltimore and atlanta to honor first responders and healthcare worker saturday. the crowds on the national mall to watch the show drew concerns as the district of columbia stay home order is still in effect. crowds also headed to central park despite new york's continued pause order as governor andrew cuomo said the state is still losing nearly 300 people a day to the coronavirus. >>that number has remained. a noxious lee. terrifyingly high. >>new york city mayor bill de blasio said the city and police were prepared if everyone follows the rules that's great, but it's not there's going to be very intense enforcement while new york's halls order remains in effect americans in more than 3 other states are seen relaxed restrictions this weekend at putting open retail stores in texas and georgia, new jersey governor phil murphy allowed state parks county parks and golf courses to reopen. >>he said it's up to residents to follow the rules and help them stay open, let's make sure that we have a good weekend and a s

know how far he's going to have to go to find a church because i don't see them opening here in washington, dc, right? dr. gandhi -- >> because washington has shut down. that's right. >> it's very shut down. >> no, that's -- certainly has not, gloria. dr. gandhi, on this issue of hydroxychloroquine, what did you think about, i guess, the president not really wanting to take the question, clearly, that's why he didn't take questions, and dr. birx's answer. >> it was unfortunate. this is a study that spanned 600 hospitals over six continents and had clear outcomes. it's not a randomized control trial but there's no other study, frankly, that comes even close to demonstrating not only does hydroxychloroquine not help, it hurts. leads to a two time higher race of heart problem and increased death that were taking it in the hospital but this is in line with this trump doctrine of act first and think later. the unfortunate side effect of that doctrine is people get hurt and right now, we don't have the guidance, at the federal or state level, here in texas, we're about at 58% of the amount of testin

a washington dc correspondent basil john reports on what senators want to do next. well the tsa is changing some screening procedures in response of the coronavirus passengers will now need to hang on to their boarding passes rather than hand them over to tsa officers. now officers will be looking at the boarding passes without touching them to prevent cross contamination. when a bag does not pass x-ray screening passengers may be responsible for unpacking that bag and sending it through the machine again rather than an officer searching through it by hand tsa is also encouraging passengers to put small items like a wallet and a phone in their carry-on bags before they get to the screening area. >>the oakland a's are reportedly refusing to pay its one million rent for the coliseum essentially the team doesn't want to pay for college coliseum or stadium that they can't use during the pandemic the a's released a statement saying that because of the bans on public gatherings of more than 1000 people at city facilities, including the coliseum the joint powers authority

>>and we continue to monitor a capitol hill in washington dc for the senate health hearing on the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic doctor anthony fauci is expected to blocking the shot. we'll be looking at the purpose drugs as well as a unit based therapies and host modifies and finally monoclonal antibodies. let me take a moment to describe sba civil control randomized trial which was done internationally. the power of or 2000 individuals. it's ice throughout the world. it was hospitalized patients with lung disease. the endpoint was primarily time to recover it. the result was statistically significant but really modest we must remember it was only a modest result, showing that the drug. the 31% faster time to recovery. we hope to build on this modest success. combinations of drugs and then drops and then on to the next scenes, there are at least a candidate covid-19 vaccines in clinical development. the nih has been collaborating with a number of pharmaceutical companies. various stages of development. i will describe one very briefly which is not the only one. one that we

after his election to the house of representatives in 1994 he would fly from washington dc every week, and would see his patients on weekends, a schedule he maintained for the entire six years he spent in the house. he was a doctor all the time. he was not uncommon to be in a conversation with someone, would ask how they are feeling, they picked up something in their demeanor that he felt was wrong. mister coburn was a deacon, sunday school teacher and in all the story i told you if you're looking for some element of politics in the background, you won't find it until 1994. his decision to run for congress in 1994 was a longshot. he narrowly won becoming the first republican to represent oklahoma's second congressional district in 73 years, went to congress as a man on a mission, he was determined to help solve the nation's problems. his focus was not oklahoma. it was the nation. i remember asking him privately before i started serving in the house of representatives how he made a difference. his answer was there are two people that make a difference in congress, the person who studie

. >> later this morning donald trump will visit the world war ii memorial in washington dc. big day. jillian: 10 minutes after the hour, russia probe transcripts finally released proving robert mueller's investigation came up empty of evidence linking the trump campaign to russia. rob: what did former president obama know about this probe? the new information coming up. >> we have asked people to send photos and thank you messages for the healthcare heroes in your life on the front lines of the pandemic. >> it wants to thank his wife carol who works in a skilled nursing facility in saint augustine, florida. jillian: paul like to thank his wife,rdless of my pronunciation we thank you very much for what you are doing. >> we are supposed to be leave the during the obama administration the department of justice went rogue, the cia went road, dni went row, the nsc went rogue, and poor barack obama, poor joe biden, they have never been asked, president briefing document of never been made public, this is a massive cover-up of the greatest scandal in american history. jillian: a fo

good afternoon i am the director of corporate events and sales in washington dc politics and prose so to engage our communities we are now offering events like this one in addition to regular lineup. thank you for being here today. distinguished guest needs no introduction, one of the best-known living economist with the fight against inequality, inequality, and is here to discuss his eye opening book capital and ideology. joined by stephanie, former chief economist and professor of economics and public policy at stony brook university. her new book is available now for preorder. just a few housekeeping thing things, we want to hear from you. just as you would from the in person event how does that work look at the bottom of your screen the button that says ask a question please use that space to pose your questions you can also like somebody else's question if you really hope they will address we will be reading from questions and asking our own and as a reminder unlike in person events audience members cannot see you through the screen. >> hello to you all. let me just say we are ha

the activities leaking to the media and we see the leaks with in washington dc but what irritates themerican people is no justice is ever brought on these leaks and that is what needs to be done. rob: the allegation is the obama administration is in disbelief the trump could have won this election and went to work investigating the administration and people like michelson. here's lindsey graham on this. >> heads will roll. i find it unbelievable the outgoing administration is surveilling the incoming administration. it is incredibly wrong at the minimum unethical. rob: they didn't find much. talk about the potential abuse of power for the administration that it was running the country at the time. >> they saw that nothing was happening. what we saw in the fbi the day the interview was ready to take place and that determine of interviewing michael flynn, they were working the case determining, not enough information to continue this information, we were going to shut it down. the media kickstart and puts the pressure on the fbi to go on a week pretense to interview them for potential o

. >>> el hospital de niños en washington dc es reconocido como uno de los mejores en la nación, peroomo dice la doctora la labor ayudar a los padres para que la experiencia sea menos temerosa, instalaron este tipo de cámaras instaladas cerca de la cuna del bebé, por co9mputadora las 24 horas del día, ha sido un cambio a los pequeños son bien atendidos y cuidados (habla en inglés). >>> su hija laura nació 4 meses antes del a fecha programad, pòder ver su hija le trae paz, el papá laura dice ha visto un cambio de esposa y pueden dormir mejor, aunque el día de las madres permiten pasarlo alejados, las cámaras brindan la oportunidad de celebrar juntos. >>> y en hong kong también se apoyan de robots para mantener desinfectado las áreas, cuenta además con cabinas de detección y reconocimiento facial, también estudiantes de preparatoria se están preparando, durante las próximas semanas millones de adolescentes tomarán exámenes de admisión, este año todo será en línea por la crisis de salud por el covid-19 ♪. >>> así como lo escuchó, residentes de un vecindario en colorado se unen todos los

parte de la ceremonia aunque sea virtualmente >> en junio comenzaran su jornada como pediatra en washington dco >> pasemos al reporte del pronóstico del tiempo de nuestro jefe de meteorología guillemo quiroz adelante >> buenas tardes qué historia tan buena para todos nosotros hay que echarle ganas en estos momentos pero primero ya entra el sistema en la noche lo pudimos ver el sistema de baja presión que ha traído lluvias en la región cielos parcialmente nublados esperanza de aire que traiga más lluvias pero sobre todo son las tormentas eléctricas que ven en las imágenes vemos a sacramento en la región del valle al interior y va a continuar el sistema entrando lo que deja con los nublados en la región aire fresco veamos cómo están las temperaturas al momento oakland 67 san meteo saludos por allá en los 64 el panorama fresco en la mañana aunque entra aire seco posibilidades que el sistema por la energía genere lluvias dispersas posible tormentas eléctricas y eso va a generar cambio en los próximos días veamos cómo se mantiene la región con algunos nublados las temperaturas alcanzaran 78 subiend

tener la oportunidad de estar en washington dc, negociando, hablando con mis colegas para asegurar estaando con otras personas para lograr lo que es necesario para los trabajadores durante este emergencia. por ejemplo, hemos conseguido más de 20,000 máscaras para que los trabajadores puedan usar las máscaras en el trabajo. el patrón no ha dado nada, esto es lo que sucede, los contratistas, patrones, no están dando el equipo a la gente. nosotros hemos logrado reunir miles y miles de máscaras para distribuir. si no tiene máscaras, por nace en contacto con la unión para ayudarle. además, estamos trabajando para distribuir comida a las personas que necesitan, y hemos distribuido en las últimas semanas más de 6000 comidas a 3000 personas en diferentes lugares. seguimos trabajando. yo estoy agradecido de seguir ayudando, apoyando, para lograr que los trabajadores del campo tengan lo que merecen. >> me imagino, cuando un senador o congresista recibe una llamada de su secretaria y dice arturo rodríguez quiere reunirse con usted, deben ponerle atención, es algo importante. >> lo bueno de esto es

visit the trail of tears gallery at the national museum of the american indian in washington dc, which looks at the national deb

vÁmonos a la capital del paÍs a ver estas impresionantes imÁgenes que se captaron en el centro de washington dcla guerra de vietnam la guardia nacional ha tomado este en cÓnico parque lafayette. fÉlix: los manifestantes buscan contenedores verdes de basura para brindarles fuego. a sÓlo cuadras de la casa blanca como estamos viendo, y a pesar de las unidades antimotines y de la guardia nacional que protege la casa blanca, como no se veÍa hacia mucho, pero mucho tiempo. arantxa: pablo gato nos comentaba que no se veÍa desde en video el momento en el que un manifestante apunta de pistola despoja a un policia de su arma ar-15, y todo en medio de saqueos, autos incendiados y las maniobras de la guardia nacional que trata contener la violencia- en seattle tambien hay toque de queda y la gente fÉlix: en seattle estado con -- ocurriendo lo que estÁ ocurriendo en toda la naciÓn. con el saldo de por lo menos una persona muerta y 13 heridas. hay gran destrucciÓn en mineÁpolis, numerosos incendios e importantes para aceras. indianÁpolis es mejor que esto que estamos viendo. a travÉs de los lÍderes de varia

good washington, dc. tell me what it is like. iwill. good to washington, dc.s way northward as well. want to stay the year so scotland and northern ireland with temperatures making 25 degrees. the dry weather is a major theme at the moment and for some parts of england with no rain in store for the rest of the month it will be the driest may on record. there has been little or no rain across the southeast of england and central england and could be the driest may for the north of england as well. and has been better than average across highland scotland. the high whether it has been due to consistent areas of high pressure. it is keeping it dry this evening and overnight. more cloud across the northern scotland and southwards through the north sea, eastern counties of england. chile are on the whole that temperatures will be in double figures in double figures overnight. cloud that does develop in eastern england will not last long and sunshine will push its way through the northern aisles as well and try not to be a dry and sunny day once again. there will be

. >> javier vega tiene el reporte desde washington, dc javier buenas tardes >>> julio, buenas noches washington a esta revelaciÓn de que presidente trump en el congreso se escucharon y demÓcratas la advertencia a los estadounidenses que no utilicen como preventivo al coronavirus pero el presidente se mantiene en su defensa y sumÓ a ella su secretario de salud controversia que va de lo mÉdico a lo polÍtico >> la pastilla diaria que toma el presidente ha desatado una tormenta polÍtica >>> (informaciÓn en pantalla) durante una visita al capitolio en donde no usÓ mascarilla. >> no sabÍa que era tan sensible siempre seÑala a los demÁs la demÓcrata al mandatario que defendiÓ su tratamiento >> esta tardes la prensa cuestionÓ a trump y otro miembr de su administraciÓn toma hidroxicloroquina aunque promueve el tratamiento su vicepresidente no lo estÁ tomando >>> javier vega, noticias telemundo >> las fronteras con mÉxico y canadÁ seguiran cerradas para los viajes no esenciales dijo que es para no evitar contagios y el cierre indefinido hasta que las condiciones vuelvan a ser seguras en la fro

contraÍdo el nuevo coronavirus estÁ nuestra compaÑera de noticias telemundo, la corresponsal en washington dcte e increÍble que he recibido de mi familia en telemundo y todos los televidentes es conmovedora la manera que se vuelcan a mandar mensajes espectaculares desde se enteraron que tenÍan el coronavirus. >>> ¿cÓmo empezo todo cristina? ¿cÓmo te sentiste mal y llegar este dÍa? >>> lo mÁs extraÑo de todo. dolor de cabeza es normal, uno de los sÍntomas que estÁ en el centro para el control de enfermedades. y el sÍntoma extraÑo fue el dolor de los ojos, me dolieron muchos los ojos, la esfera del ojo y no estaba entre los sÍntomas del centro de control de enfermedades. y hubo unos dÍas que pensÉ que tenÍa alergia. no sabÍa que era coronavirus, l fiebre y los otros sÍntomas regulares de la enfermedad se demoraron en desarrollarse >>> sabes cÓmo pudiste con traerlo. estas en la calle y platicas con muchas personas en tu trabajo ¿tienes una idea? >>> saliamos con los micrÓfonos espectaculares que nos mandaron de telemundo, caÑas de pescar gigantescas, con mascarilla desinfectaba los zapatos todo