paul: whin 48 hours, desmond told bert lost mother and father to covid-19., black rural georgia where they lived had some of america's moic highest acad -- america's highest pandem death rates. black americans are at least twice as likely 19 die of covi than whites, almost four times more likely when you control for the fact that the erblack population is you y i've never dealt with so much death infe in such a short period of time as this. paul: a long time droit's civil rights activist had covid-19 himself in march. he recovered, but his congregation has been decimated. >> we allxperience death in urban settings. pele who are killed before ng like thisnd all that. at all, ever. ul: prison guard david felton one of his parishioner >> i was in the hospital five days. off work 30 days. after contracting covid. >> i had a relative that pasd fr covid-19. ul: hey fellow >>ngregants -- he was 51 years old. >> i lost myviusband to the s. i also had it myself. paul: her husband was 47. >> he died. paul: why if he is only 47? >> he didave high blood essure. paul: th

whin i get out of the car, i put on my gloves and get a grocery cart.t my store are doing a great job. they're sanitizing every cart and limiting the number of shoppers. having a cart can help you protect your space. in this store, there are two new science on the floor. one's directional to encourage everyone to take the same route around the store. the second is to remind shoppers to maintain a safe distance from each other. when i'm done shopping and ready to pay, i stand in line at least six feet from the shopper in front of me. after unloading my car at check out, i go past the cashier and pack my own bags. that is one less person touching my groceries and less of a burden on the store's employees. i thank the cashier and leave the store. on my drive home, i'm careful not to touch my face. i leave my outside shoes on the porch and as soon as i get through the door, i wash my hands for at least 20 seconds. next, i wipe down my debit card, i.d. and car key. and then i wipe down the front doorknob, clean the sink taps and wash my hands again. i wash m

whether it's fdr in 1936 taking traditionally republican states, whether it is richard nixon in 1972, whinningemocratic states, you win re-election by not simply appealing to the people that got you there in the first place because by and large, what happens with those people is most of them stick with you but enough of them flake off of you because of disappointment that you can't win by them alone. you need to grow your universe. look, the president has bubba. bubba is strongly in the president's camp. bubba ain't going to be going away. what the president needs to worry about are suburbanites and his vote among the african-american and latino communities which he has the capacity to grow because of what he's done on the economy. the thing that will cause him to lose support in those communities is if he seems to be taking on a popular figure in those communities for no good reason and what's going to hurt him in reaching suburban voters is if he doesn't seem to get there are things people are concerned about and they are not the confederate flag and an african-american driver in nascar. equ

gingin minutes he is whin about the coverage of the size of his crowd. , as mary trump said, it is never bit nixonian. kissinger'sand rick first volume of his white house memoirs. historicon won a reelection in 1972, you will recall he got 49 states. the only ones who voted for mr. mcgovern were massachusetts and the district of columbia. nixon triumph, right? what does he do? he has his chief of staff make everyone in the white house sign a resignation letter that he might act on. then he seals himself off from the american public. -- holes up. mr. kissinger writes about that. moment where he could have ingrained himself in america's eyes, he could have engraved himself on america's heart, he instead sealed himself off from america. there was something poignant about that. it wasn't enough. here he had one this incredible bylection and i was struck the similarities between that and mr. trump, for whom nothing is ever enough. in nixon's case, perhaps with the benefit of the intervening years it seems now poignant. remotelycurrently not poignant in the case of mr. trump. i would use anoth