the great maya wiley is here tonight. we're going get into all of that. >>> but we do begin, as mentioned, in michigan. here are the fax. over 50,000 there have coronavirus. and like many other states, and frankly like donald trump's own cdc, the official guidance there is people have to wear a mask when they are at enclosed public spaces. and this is already teeing up a battle i guess fit for the summer of 2020. the president using today to make it all about publicly defying that guidance while also now offering a very trumpian defense. he is claiming he did wear a mask at one point, you just couldn't see it because he wasn't on camera. >> i wore one in this back area, but i didn't want to give the press the pleasure of seeing it. everybody has been tested and i've been tested. in fact, i was tested this morning. so it's not necessary. i was given a choice, and i had one on in an area where they preferred it. >> meanwhile, experts are weighing the grim results of the policies that everyone's been living through thus far.

william wiley used to work for the united nations investigating human rights abuses for human courts in former yugoslavia and rwanda he heads the commission for international justice and accountability and gathers evidence against assad's regime. basically. what you have in this room are materials generated by the security intelligence structures of. the military structures of syria and the party or political structures of syria at the top level and the governor level. records and files of the syrian regime cleaned examined and archived especially for the investigating authorities and courts in europe. wiley and other investigators are financially supported by european governments when the war in yugoslavia ended in the 9. the international tribunal was missing many important files to prevent this from happening again the commission secured and smuggled over 800000 documents out of the case of the syrian civil war. while he is convinced that it will be enough to prove the syrian leadership's responsibility for human rights abuses. asters fatwah mountain living in exile in berlin. and

william wiley used to work for the united nations investigating human rights abuses for human courts in former yugoslavia and rwanda he heads the commission for international justice and accountability and gathers evidence against assad's regime. basically. what you have in this room are materials generated by the security intelligence structures of. the military structures of syria and the party or political structures of syria at the top level and that the government. records and files of the syrian regime clean examined and archived specially for the investigating authorities and courts in europe. wiley and other investigators are financially supported by european governments when the war in yugoslavia ended in the ninety's the international tribunal was missing many important files to prevent this from happening again the commission secured and smuggled over 800000. occupants out of the chaos of the syrian civil war. why he is convinced that it will be enough to prove the syrian leadership's responsibility for human rights abuses. caused this fatwa mamata living in exile in berli

william wiley used to work for the united nations investigating human rights abuses for human courts in former yugoslavia and rwanda he heads the commission for international justice and accountability and gathers evidence against assad's regime. basically. what you have in this room are materials generated by the security intelligence structures assure the military structures of syria. and the party or political structures of syria at the top level and the government. records and files of the syrian regime clean examined and archived especially for the investigating authorities and courts in europe. wiley and other investigators are financially supported by european governments when the war in yugoslavia ended in the ninety's the international tribunal was missing many important files to prevent this from happening again the commission secured smuggled over 800000. occupants out of the case of the syrian civil war. why he is convinced that it will be enough to prove the syrian leadership's responsibility for human rights abuses. caused this fatwa mountain living in exile in berlin.

william wiley used to work for the united nations investigating human rights abuses for human courts in former yugoslavia and rwanda he heads the commission for international justice and accountability and gathers evidence against assad's regime. basically. what you have in this room are materials generated by the security intelligence structures i'm sure the military structures of syria. and the party or political structures of syria at the top level and the government level. records and files of the syrian regime cleaned examined and archived especially for the investigating authorities and courts in europe. wiley and other investigators are financially supported by european governments when the war in yugoslavia ended in the ninety's the international tribunal was missing many important files to prevent this from happening again the commission secured and smuggled over 800000 documents out of the case of the syrian civil war. why do you convinced that it will be enough to prove the syrian leadership responsibility for human rights abuses. as those found while mom are living in exi

joining us is maya wiley, legal analyst with msnbc and nbc news.'t quite even know where to start with those tweets. the president, first of all, making it political and going after the mayor of a city that right now is under siege. and also saying that he's going to assume control of an american city. i just would let your initial reaction to what we're hearing from the president tonight as we're watching what is unfolding in minneapolis. >> well, unfortunately, chris, donald trump has demonstrated time and time again that he will throw gasoline on a fire rather than water. and that's what we're hearing in the president's tweets. it is both incredibly insensitive, not just to the floyd family but to everyone and everyone of many different races in minneapolis and across the country who are extremely angry about their sense of a failure to have law enforcement protect their lives. and rather than addressing that and figuring out how to draw us into a constructive conversation together and how to understand these events and actually asking what he m

neal katyal and maya wiley, thank you on a big day at the high court.re going fit in a break, but when we come back, top health officials breaking with donald trump's ideas on reopening. what does it mean for the coronavirus which is resurging. >>> and later, jared kushner's famed insider task force. insiders have ripped it as downright chaotic. when you shop with wayfair, you spend less and get way more. so you can bring your vision to life and save in more ways than one. for small prices, you can build big dreams. spend less, get way more. shop everything home at wayfair today. farmers is here for you. if you're off the roads for all of us, and if you're on the roads for us, well, we're here for you, too. >>> say it's reopening. we're all talking about it. we're all covering it. more people will be put at risk. that is an inherent fact. but how is it happening? let's dig into it. there is a new study ap has showing thousands of infections as people do return to work, and it includes surging in meat packing and poultry processing plants, plus construct

pants if that doesn't wiley lead some ways and yet a 3rd of those that would see only. the let's say. in your why we're all at the dollar place course i don't wish to. say what she wants me and is a good way back but we do know it's me us that ensure that works but. who cares if he had showed video games you know off you know he's not that noble just fun looking almost all you. need to music anything you see if ever stuff and i was almost flunked listening to it but i still am. afraid to say anything. people to me seems to be complete. if this was new. york and you get out them you who are in your new dustbin you made was more. recent wish i'd. been 15 years and of course those were the come from work and chances just moved out of one way. gone wild if it was dark so blessed to go on with you in your bed and why it will be as we approach you i do wish that you mean you get upset at the gods you know it's all the of us wasn't the kind of because you don't. usually have to. say more performance or if there are those that grew up into the digital creative marathons might w

maya wiley, let me just pick up on that point really quickly if i can. why do you think there is that contrast really quickly between what john was just describing in seeing at state capitols in various states predominantly white protesters armed, not being pepper sprayed, not being tear gassed or shot at with rubber bullets and what we see play out on the streets of minneapolis? >> there is a tremendous amount of stereotyping of black people as violent, as dangerous. very little of it is based in become the. unfortunately this means we see the behavior that imprints on people that behavior whether or not they're engaging in it or not. i have to say there was footage of police officers in a different state with a white man coming at them with a machete, and i mean coming at them with a machete in a violent stance, and the officer put his two hands up and backed away to de-escalate the situation. i think all too frequently, it doesn't matter, as we saw in that shocking video with the cnn reporter, that no matter your behavior, that man was the epitome of

did it that the wiley lives some ways and yet i thought i was that was the only. a so let's say. i mean you know why we're all at the dollar place don't watch the east coast one day you'll see what she wants. and is a good way but boy would you know it's me yes that ensure you get an extra. thank. you chance of seeing actual video games if you know what ophelia is and now you're going to slowly move on that's how you check if you know how it's made of music but until you see if there's a lot almost plumpness anybody's going to storm. to so you think. well to me seems to be complete. why did. this was the year of the. new. york and you get out them you who are in your new dustbin you made was more. recent up wish i'd. been 15 years and of course those were the home from work of james is just me 0 one last thing. i wonder if it was dark so best asked him to go on with. you based on what you will be asking me to put you i didn't cheat you mean yet it appears that and the gods you know it's all the of us watching t.v. because you don't. usually you have to use our similar performance

did it that doesn't wiley laughs you know our families and yet at the end is the legacy of. the let's say. mean you know why we're all at the dollar. the school day you know that you know it was only. a dessert or wait that we didn't it's me yes that ensure they didn't get stuck. for chairs or spiritual videogames you know after you know these you know your thoughts just wanted to tell you jeff if you need to. see if there's. almost 100 most i need to get a story. to so you think. why did. you. go to stores near. me to. get out them you who are from your new does that been you made was more. than up wish i'd. been yes and of course all those wealth to come from work of charities just moving on why. why that it was dark so blessed to go on with you and your best and why that would be absolutely you know i do wish that you mean you had a better day and that it's god's you know it's also it was important to the company because he could do with those and appreciate you know his i'd see similar performance with them but there are rules into the digital creative mannerisms might w

head that the wiley claim that we said let's get that out of the woods the only. let's say. in your mind we're all at the dollar and they don't wish to. say what she wants. and is a good way back but we do know it's me us that in short order. thank. you chair 16 i tried videogames you know. these and now you know those just funny looking almost all you. need to mute anything you see there's. almost no seem to be going to. do so you think. people took me seriously complete. want to. thank. you if this was their. music. they're out there you who are on your new dustbin you made was more. recent wish i'd. been 15 years in a costly worth of home from work and chances just me own way. gone wild if it was dark so bust ass and go on with your thirties and you bet i'm white would be asking me to put you in i didn't cheat you mean yeah if the president and the gods enough eat over of us forces to be because the computer goes to look at you she'll be easier to use outs to see more performances of the what if there are just lesser who are pushed into the digital creative marathons migh

it's a lot, and back with us again tonight is maya wiley, former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, a veteran of the new york city mayor's office. she is now with the new school in new york. my friend, i've missed you, and i'd give anything for a different subject matter to talk with you about tonight. in a desperate attempt to find something good to come out of this, maya, is it a good thing that the fbi is there and on the case at least? >> well, brian, i miss you too, and i wish we were having this conversation in person because i know you would take my hand, and that would mean a lot to me right now. we don't know if it's good yet, and let's back up and say first of all, what is good is that these officers were terminated. that is unusual to see happen so quickly, and i think that is a testament to the fact that there is additional information that we have not yet heard as a public, not because the video was not disturbing enough, but that that actually caused them to take that decision without having a longer investigation. the po

maya wiley, thank you so much. and you have very good answers always. thanks so much.e'll see you again. >>> so it may be key to stopping the spread of coronavirus without a vaccine. one european country seems to have figured it out, but will the u.s. follow? ollow?slow turk. along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, depressed mood, suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking, or life-threatening allergic and skin reactions. decrease alcohol use. use caution driving or operating machinery. the most common side effect is nausea. talk to your doctor about chantix. and sometimes, you can find yourself heading in a new direction. but when you're with fidelity, a partner

joining me is that lieutenant governor, also msnbc legal analyst and professor at the new school, maya wiley. thanks to both of you. lieutenant governor gilchrist, let me start with you. where is the president in terms of legal standing on telling you in the state of michigan that your efforts -- and let's just put this plainly -- your efforts to be able to have more people vote in the upcoming election is illegal and that he will hold back federal funding. >> well, ali, first of all, thank you for having me on the show, and let's start with the fact that the president has no legal basis, authority, or power to threaten or make these claims against the people of michigan. and secondly, he stands squarely against the people of michigan who in 2018 voted to expand our ability as a state government to mail people absentee ballot applications so they could choose to vote by mail. right now that's super important in the midst of a pandemic where they don't need to choose between going in person to vote and risking their lives and their democratic rights and democratic values. the president is wro

msnbc legal analyst maya wiley is here.e worked in the southern district of new york's civil division, former assistant director for counterintelligence at the fbi, frank, and the reverend al sharpton will be joining us. frank, you were on with me and you described what you saw on the tape which at the time was all that we had. we now have one more piece of videotape, a heavily redacted piece of body cam video. do you stand by your observations earlier in the week that what we saw was homicide or manslaughter, and has any of the new video evidence changed anything that you observed when you first saw the publicly available tapes? >> nicolle, unfortunately, the videos that have most recently been revealed only change my opinion more toward my homicide conclusion. what we're watching on these videos is a homicide in progress. the training that police officers receive will become a centerpiece of any prosecution against those officers. i'm here to tell you as someone who not only has been through law enforcement training but h

i want to bring in paul butler and maya wiley into this conversation. they have been with us over the past few days trying to make sense of this. we have to say there are shades of gray at any protest. there's the idea that there are those who are protesting a very deep cause. in this case it may be the death of george floyd and the way it was done and the delay in arresting the first officer and the three officers have not been arrested. you've written a book on the choke hold and the way in which george floyd died. and then there's the issue of police brutality and violence, particularly as it affects african-americans, something we've seen several times in the last few weeks and then there's one yet bigger complaint and that is about social injustice and economic inequality that has gone back for a long time. and when you combine that together, when you look at this crowd, which by the way, it's black, it's white, it's asian, it's all sorts of colors, i saw somebody on twitter saying because there's so many white people in here, it must be outside ag

msnbc legal analyst maya wiley and political affairs for black enforcement alliance, mark glaxton, byway, gives seminars on how to survive police interactions. >>> last month there were reports out in the philippines officials there were using abusive punishments on those breaking lockdown rules by "locking them in cramped dog cages or forcing them to sit in trash in the harsh midday sun." msnbc verify team learn of several more shocking tactics used and how the punishments are becoming worse. nbc's cal perry has more. good morning. i understand you were able to uncover some of the tactics officials are using on rntesides in the philippines during this crisis? >> reporter: we should say the u.n. human rights office identified 20 countries specifically they're worried about. talk about one and give you two others where at least we've seen sort of democratic neglect when it comes to dealing with covid and human rights. you mentioned, philippines. a place we've seen human rights violations in the past. a place where thousands of people died in the quote/unquote war on drugs. the person w

back with us again tonight is maya wiley, former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, a veteran of the new york city mayor's office who is now with the new school in new york. maya, i just need to hear your reaction to this horrendous, horrendous scene we are seeing in one of america's finest cities that is absent one of its residents. somebody needs to answer for george floyd. >> you're absolutely right, brian, and i think what we're seeing is the community demanding an answer and demanding an answer that includes the word "justice" in it. you know, you have to wonder when you see these images that we're seeing tonight -- and i think that ali so carefully and responsibly reported to us, you know, this is really about anger. and underneath that anger is about pain. but not about violence although there is obviously some fire-setting and some things to be concerned about. but you have to wonder if the images we would be seeing tonight would be different if what we had heard from prosecutors were that they were taking the o

back with us again tonight is maya wiley, former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, veteran of the new york city mayor's office who is now with the news school in new york. maya, i just need to your hear your reaction to this horrendous, horrendous scene we are seeing in one of america's finest cities that is absent one of its residents. somebody needs to answer for george floyd. >> you're absolutely right, brian. and i think what we're seeing is the community demanding an answer and demanding an answer that includes the word "justice" in it. you know, you have to wonder when you see these images that we're seeing tonight, and i think that ali so carefully and responsibly reported to us, you know, really about anger and underneath that anger is pain. but not about violence although there is obviously some fire setting and some things to be concerned about. but you have to wonder if the images we would be seeing tonight would be different if what we had heard from prosecutors were that they were taking the officers in, a

let's bring in another friend of ours, maya wiley, former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, a veteran importantly of the new york city mayor's office who is now with the new school in new york. and, maya, again at the risk of repetition because you and i last spoke between 3:00 and 4:00 p.m. eastern time this afternoon, so many people have legal questions today. the family of george floyd is holding out for murder one, murder in the first degree. the charge is murder three and manslaughter. but in order to prove murder one -- and a good many prosecutions have failed because of it -- it's viewed through 2020 hindsight as having overshot. what has to be present for murder in the first degree? >> well, brian, first let me say i'm surprised you're still speaking to me after all these hours, and i'm grateful to be with you again. first-degree murder is something that we have to think of as, i want you dead, and so therefore i'm planning to kill you, and then i accomplish it. that's what first-degree murder is. and one of the reasons

on charges of misleading a major bank on wiley's dealings with iran she is currently under house arrest in canada south korea has re-impose some coronavirus restrictions after the largest daily rise in new infections in more than 50 days many of the cases a link to an online shopping warehouse museums pox and art galleries in the capital seoul will close again for 2 weeks and protests in the u.s. against the killing of an unarmed black man in minneapolis have spread to los angeles large crowds demanded justice for the death of george floyd who police pinned to the ground before he died those are the headlines on al-jazeera will have more news for you right after a fault line still stay with us. when a prime minister takes a lump of coal into his own call and that call means a lot to the country's fortunes we bring you the stories and developments the rapidly changing the world we're living get a break that got a lot was a slave in that whatever the problem is of course jokes and counting the cost on al-jazeera. everybody will spam. and now everybody's day it. that i go where. their fami

. >> reporter: so when principal verdi montgomery was forced to close wiley high schools doors, he knewy to stay connected. >> they can't come to me. i'll just go to them. >> reporter: did you really think i can get to all 612. >> when i told my wife what i stay connected. she gave mow that look i'm familiar with. >> reporter: the "you're crazy" look. >> you're not going to be able to do this. >> reporter: 12 days and 800 miles later, verdi and his wife have visited almost every senior's house, including lauren gurlie's. how did that make you feel? >> i cried. >> reporter: why? >> it's good to know that somebody cares about you. >> how's it going! >> reporter: he gave each senior ndcard and some candy before taking a selfie. what was the hope that you would get out of that? >> pretty selfish, because i told them, "this is really not for you all. you all are handling this fine. and i just want to see you and i want to you know i care about you." >> reporter: this matters. >> this matters a lot. is reporter: his visits were brief, but his message lingered. >> giving people a sense of hope

kids yet that doesn't wiley lead our families and yet a 3rd of those that would see only. the let's say. i mean you know why we're on the dollar and they don't wish to exclude europe you know it was only. a dissent over. that but we do know it's me yes that ensure the networks the. chairs of spiritual videogames you know after you know the things that you're going to just one thing you just need. to focus. on the flank nothing to. do so you think. people took me seriously. why did. this was you know this was new. york get out them you who are from your new dustbin you made was more brazen up wish i'd. been in years and of course all those wealth to come from work and chances just move one way. god if it was dark so blessed to go on with that it's up to you you based on what you will be asking your portions you know i wish that you mean yet every day and i think it's god's you know it's also give us more things to come because you know it goes to negotiate with your teachers i'll see similar performance a group that i. was into the digital creative marathons might well be a

wiley's cast him from. he founded the successful red label together with his german wife. as you become a father and an adult you change but i never change for berlin the city never demanded it like it took me as i am so good numbers are very good. in 2015 he started back and even in the capitals quite spec district. ranks not one of the kinds of. prices from family businesses in china and. not constipate 100 euros afterwards. when you deserve better descend so he identifies with the rocks make his strange. the berbers are a nomadic people they used to live in tents just to have a roof over their heads. and they always had $12.00 or 3 rugs along so they'd feel at home. when the hobbs is that good if so how was it when they rolled them out this a new place would suddenly become their home. so how was. the idea of going into the rock business came to one lead because he wanted to spend more time with his children. instead of working long days as an industrial engineer now he just signs how long he'll stay at work at the playground. it's not my fault them it seems i lost my f

beginning next month, small claims frielz will be heard virtually out of the wiley manuel courthouse in oakland as well as the hall of justice. courts will notify anyone who has a pending trial about the remote hearing. >>> a major announcement from the uc system. all ten campuses will open this fall. it will be a limited opening. uc president janet napolitano says it's not clear how much classroom will be in person and how much will be online. it's a big contrast to the csu system, which announced last week its fall classes will be conducted strictly online. >>> well, among the biggest concerns for parents and teachers and students, when will our schools reopen? our elementary schools and high schools. and what will the classes look like? today the state superintendent said it's up to each school district wthin-class learning or some combination of the two. and also bring your masks. >> it's widely believed that in order for us to reopen with schools in a social distancing kind of fashion that students and staff will have to wear masks. it is believed that we'll have to sanitize sch

news 4 jax i team reporter kelly wiley learned of other video showing ahmaudarbery on thursday from the same attorney who released the video of the shooting. she tracked down the property owner to get the clip. >>we turn to try to figure out how to get to the property owner and they're really working to balance showing him at that construction property. >>and the owner track down numerous videos of what all appear to be the same man walking through this home as far back as october 2019. here's a side by side of the final video of the site and the shooting video that happened that same day. the man in both appears to be in the same clothing but so far news for jax's yet to receive confirmation that this is arbery in the home that day we still haven't gotten confirmation from the gbi or or the homeowner for that matter. >>who is actually in the video. >>now the question is whether a played a role in both the initial glynn county investigation where charges were not filed against the mcmichaels as well as the following gbi investigation or felony murder charges were filed. when the gbi too

wiley recently visited one of his company's plants in china easier travel is seen as important for economic recovery. with 90 percent of international flights grounded and we understand the government is in talks with other countries to enhance cooperation the country and its airlines hoping for the day the departure board won't look so went to look bright al-jazeera inchoate south korea and denmark is opening its borders to couples will face long separations because of the pandemic carsten hanson lives in germany and has been meeting his girlfriend at the border during the lockdown just need a netter signed by both parties for the one living in nordic countries or germany to be able to get together. hello again i'm fully battle with the headlines on al-jazeera hong kong police have used pepper spray as demonstrations escalate at least 200 people have been arrested as protesters are angry at a proposed law that could see people jailed for mocking china's national anthem adrian brown has more from the central business business district in hong kong. there have been a large number of arrests

. >> wiley high school principal virdie montgomery has visited every high school senior at home makingeparate house calls, all while social distancing. >> i get emotional real easy with my kids and virdie. didn't feel like i was doing enough. it seemed like the right thing to do. >> it took him two weeks and covered 800 miles visiting all those students, bravo. >>> a new idea to stop large gatherings in the park. >> a town in sweden has spread chicken manure all over the grass in the town park to stop picnics and partying. >> must have smell-o-vision because i can smell it. >>> surfers got a special treat. they were riding what looked like glowing waves. you see it there. the neon blue water is thanks to a certain kind of algae. what? >> that is beautiful. >> that is a sight to see. see ya! heartworm disease? no way! simparica trio is the first chewable that delivers all this protection. and simparica trio is demonstrated safe for puppies. it's simple: go with simparica trio. this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures; use with caution in

wiley recently visited one of his company's plants in china easier travel is seen as important for ecan. recovery. with 90 percent of international flights grounded and we understand the government is in talks with other countries to enhance cooperation the country and its lines hoping for the day the departure board won't look so empty broad al-jazeera inchoate south korea. the energy industry is expected to suffer a record drop in investments that according to the international energy agency it estimates about 20 percent less will be spent than last year that's around $400000000000.00 u.s. shale oil producers are expected to be the worst head spending in the renewable sector is also expected to drop by about 10 percent its. proposed takeover of the premier league football club new castle united could be in doubt the guardian newspaper is reporting the world trade organization has ruled that the kingdom is behind pirate broadcast to be out q and is therefore in breach of international law the out queue illegally offers access to copyrighted sporting events including premier league game

wiley recently visited one of his company's plants into. china easier travel is seen as important for economic recovery. with 90 percent of international flights grounded and we understand the government is in talks with other countries to enhance cooperation the country and its lines hoping for the day the departure board well looks so went to public pride al-jazeera inchoate south korea. so again i'm fully battle with the headlines on al-jazeera riot police in hong kong have fired tear gas and at the palace as demonstrations escalate in the heart of the city demonstrators are angry at a proposed law which could see people jailed for disrespecting china's national anthem adrian brown has more from the central business district where the protests are taking place there have been a large number of arrests i have to say i've just watched alone 2 of police a school shooting protesters down a flight of stairs and of course for those people who've been arrested if they're young it means that university prospects career prospects are now in jeopa

wiley recently visited one of his company's plants in china easier travel is seen as important for economic recovery. with 90 percent of international flights grounded and we understand the government is in talks with other countries to enhance cooperation the country and its airlines hoping for the day the departure board won't look so empty bride al-jazeera incheon south korea. hello again this is al jazeera and these are the headlines health researches are warning that the number of coronavirus deaths in brazil could increase 5 fold by august the study from the university of washington comes ahead of a u.s. ban on foreign travelers coming from brazil and a new report is warning that venezuela is so poorly equipped to deal with the coronavirus that it could make things worse for the whole region millions of venezuelans have fled the country in recent years as a deals with an economic crisis human rights watch says the country's people are in need of humanitarian aid twitter has able to tweets on u.s. president donald trump's official account as misleading for the 1st time and refers users

wiley recently visited one of his company's plants in china easier travel is seen as important for economic recovery. with 90 percent of international flights grounded we understand the government is in talks with other countries to enhance cooperation the country and its airlines hoping for the day the departure board well looks so went to. iraq in chilled south korea. hello again this is al jazeera and these are the headlines health research as a warning the number of coronavirus deaths in brazil could increase 5 fold by organist the study from the university of washington comes as a u.s. ban on foreign travelers coming from brazil goes into effect twitter has labeled 2 tweets on u.s. president donald trump's official account as misleading for the fast time and refers users to a fact check page trump says the social media company is stifling free speech and interfering with the presidential election later this year well hong kong is bracing for more protests this time over a controversial bill that would make it a criminal offense to insult china's national anthem as you can see from thes

on charges of misleading a major bank on wiley's dealings with iran she's currently under house arrest in canada south korea has re-impose some coronavirus restrictions after the largest daily rise in new infections in more than 50 days many of the cases a link to an online shopping warehouse museums pox and art galleries in the capital seoul will close again for 2 weeks and protests in the u.s. against the killing of an unarmed black man in minneapolis have spread to los angeles large crowds demanded justice for the death of george floyd who police pinned to the ground before he died those are the headlines on al-jazeera we'll have more news for you right after a fault line stu stay with us. when a prime minister takes a lump of coal into his own column and that call means a lot to the country's fortunes we bring you the stories and developments the rapidly changing the world we live in get a break the government has a slogan that whatever the problem is of course jokes and counting the cost on al-jazeera. everybody will spam. and now everybody's data. that i grew up with. their famil

. >> the senior at wiley high can't go to school, but the princicle quickly realized he could go to himted every senior, 6612 of them from six feet away. he gave each a candy bar and said one day we'll look back at this and snicker. >> i delivered that joke over 600 times, and it's pretty lame. >> trevor: this is the most heart warming story of a grown man handing candy to children. eth great these teachers are making an effort to go door to door and reverse halloween their students. at the same time, it's so shocking to kids because it's so jarring when you run into your teachers outside of school. mr. donaldson, what are you doing at the mall, why are you holding that lady's hand? where is yourblockboard? are you living a secret life? features are some of the most hard working and underappreciated people in our communities. i, for one, think they could use a break. in normal times, if a teacher needs a day off, the school brings in a substitute. what happens in virtual learning times? well, we found a service that can help them out. >> are you burned out from teaching virtually? have

that reads one day we will look back at this and snickers, and he says, joining me now, principal of wileyigh school, hi. >> hello there. >> martha: great to have you with us. we think your story is wonderful. and what it means to the students and what kind of reaction did you get when you showed up on their doorstep? >> it was an amazing experience for me and it was more for me than them. and what is interesting to me was, i have a school board, and they are carrying a heavy load in all this. this is what gets all of the attention. we have all kinds of things going on. to get this kind of attention has been amazing to me. >> martha: so, you know, i love the snickers idea and i'm sure it invoked a lot of smiles when you showed up to their house. how are they holding up because i feel terrible, and it's a special time but how are they doing with all of this, the students? >> well i think kids in general are more resilient than we give them credit for a lot of times. and the a lot of times want to take care of them, under them and do things like that. but there is some sadness there but they