he is working -- i think it's john wilkes. there's a freedom of the press conference happening in london and in parliament at the time. there are really incredible conversations about liberty. if you come and visit me at the american revolution museum at yorktown, we have on display silver spoons. i talk in terms of stuff. the back of the spoons have this engraving that say, i live liberty. it's over a picture of a bird fleeing an open cage. the story we tell with the spoons in the gallery is that you would think these were made in 1774, 1775, in boston. no. they are made in london in 1770. that goes to show that these ideals, these conversations about liberty, what it means to have freedom and what those freedoms are, that's something happening on both sides of the atlantic. the fact that the powder keg blows up in the face of american colonists is one thing. it's more interesting to ask, why didn't it happen around london whether parliament is having these conversations as well? just a thought. >> why did it happen here i gu

here is a scott be excoriated by wilkes but he supports wilkes position.that is a good way of trying to get across the fact that none of these political stances are really defined by ethnicity. yes, the caricature is showing all of them are liberty loving and abide by the call and all scotts are despotic and they wouldn't worry about your party. crossing political lines constantly. wedderburn in 1771 was taken as proof as another key characteristic and that is that they wouldn't know a political principal if it fell from a high height. they will shift where the government wants them to be. wedderburn took a strong stance and was a real talk when it came to dealing with the aftermath of the tea party. he advocated and massive reinforcement of gauges forces in boston. he was seen again as typical of a very clear pattern of excessive and politically regressive scottish influence at the very highest levels of british government and law. these anxieties and tensions over how the desperate political communities that made up the empire in 1775 were to be governed

wilke. this protective court battle should have been avoid. and in regard to that, madam president, i'm going to read and then i'll -- i'm going to ask unanimous consent to put this in the record from the iowa farm bureau federation newspaper called "the spokesman." it started in 2010. now -- so 2020, this finally ends, maybe in a way where one division of the u.s. department of agriculture called the national appeals division, because of their decision, mr. wilke will have an opportunity to be reimbursed for tens of thousands of dollars of legal fees incurred while fighting for fair treatment. i ask unanimous consent. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. grassley: so he finally gets justice. but just think the life of mr. wilke for the ten years that the u.s. department of agriculture and that agency told mr. wilke he could not farm his land the wait he wanted to and put in the tile system the way he he wanted to. you can see how they overstepped their bounds and how it hurt this farmer. i want to give you another example of governme

and so i find what i wear can come from and it is neiman marcus and obviously the wilkes fashion store on sutton street. store called keykon's and a newcomer in a place that you and everybody knows is curre current, it was a few days ago that was with a friend of mine wearing a vest and i was so envious of his vest, i had not seen a great looking vest for a long time. >> i was wondering about that. and then lawrence said the mayor has a history of being impeccably dressed. what do you do with something in his wardrobe after worn something more than three days? >> and one time checked at the end of every year and if there was something that i had not worn all that year, i would give it to the goodwill. a lot of things to give to the goodwill, but that standard. what i now do is that i try to give the goodwill a wardrobe every december and i literally advertise it for goodwill. a spokesperson and believe me, somewhere between 25 and 40 pieces of clothing, shoes and hats and other things that i give to goodwill every year, they make a lot of money selling some of which i've only worn once

wilke's organization starts right here at the type of organization that we should look to to find those types of solutions of inequality throughout our community. i look forward to tackling this issue, continuing the conversation and hopefully it is not one we easily forget. thank you. >> welt relief is on the way for so many american workers and are hardest hit businesses. in a bipartisan fashion, the republican leadership here in the senate with the signature of the present of the united states we have been able to get passed into law the paycheck protection flexibility acts. this act to make a number of improvements to the important paycheck protection program from which so many americans have benefited. but perhaps most notably will extend the period of time from eight weeks to 24 weeks in which someone can receive paycheck protection funds and have those monies forgiven by the federal government prayed this is essential to fall small businesses and other businesses around the state of indiana. and to their employees as well. i know this, because i heard early on in the course of ou

. >>> happening today, the step dad of two missing idaho children wilkes first court appearance. he was taken into custody yesterday after investigators made a grizzly discovery on his property. >> throughout the investigation, detectives and investigators recovered what is believed to be human remains that have not been identified that the time. >> the children have not been seen in nearly nine months, and their mother has been in custody since march, facing multiple felony charges. >>> we all want to reopen and do it safely. >> the bay area bar owners begging to open. next on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, how san francisco city leaders are trying to speed up the process. >>> live look outside before we head to break. the city of san francisco, the skyline from the treasure >>> new details out of san francisco this morning. the city is expanding the ban of evictions for people unable to pay rent because of the coronavirus. the board of supervisors voting on the issue last night, making it illegal to evict renters indefinitely. landlords cannot charge late fees because o

you have john wilkes who i think is imprisoned in 1760. his language is picked up by these colonists. these pamphlets. if sam adams or any of them had their ways, we might have had a revolution in 1764 after the stamp act crisis. maybe we send the troops down the wrong road in lexington and we break the camel's back. there are questions, even on the british side, how do we control and empire now? how do we tax colonists? how do we keep the peace? there is an interesting point. there's 1763, 1783 and 1803. it's all decided in paris and no native american is present during this decision. there is another inevitable conflict coming up. yes there is that powder kick being started somewhere along the way. it just happened that a bunch of people in boston had been planning and had this is done in place so that when it did happen, they were very well organized. look how quickly warren and all of them are able to get what happened on april 19th to great bitten. get the message out that they were defending their homesteads and the british where the

the good news is i think winter pretty good temperament 2010 when i was running and governor wilk was running. we are going to get higher numbers in his canaries in addition to suburban and urban but i think joe biden is for a strong in the state for lots of reasons, some good because he's a native son of scranton and as good roots in the state over all but i think his decency, his expense, his compassion is coming through especially in the midst and then it is of folks are looking for some especially dems have lovely nursing home or in another circumstance which puts them at risk. >> senator casey can we always end up axios virtual events with one fun thing. these are sobering times. would like to end on a light note and i get to congratulate you, you are a grandfather, but you haven't -- you told me you haven't yet senior grandchild, right. >> as i a grandson in san francisco, and that's a long way from scranton the good news is my wife is able to go out weeks before the baby was born and be there, but i but i couldn't get there some looking forward. thank goodness for video technol

. >>> up next, testimony from veterans affairs secretary robert wilke and how the cboe pandemic has affected the budget need for veterans affairs. he spoke with the veterans affairs committee.

secretary wilke and you, dr. stone, were very displeased that oig made the findings of the report public. you both criticized the oig's methodology and disparaged oig for pub lying the report. i was -- in response to the decision to publish its report on va's covid-19 pandemic preparedness around, especially since around the time i was hearing from va facilities in new york about concerns with screening processes, lack of ppe, and testing and employee safety. i strongly believe that transparency is necessary to protect our veterans, and ensure that we as members can conduct effective oversight. so dr. stone if you could tell us why the va was opposed to the oig making its report and findings on va's covid-19 pandemic preparedness public. >> i can because they conducted this as we were standing up screening at our front doors. it was pretty simple. we were 48 to 72 hours into an operation in a hundred year event and they they chose to go to place and traverse from place to place when we were still trying to figure

leslie lamar wilkes went to be with the lord. leslie attended church together georgia, and he was always a devoted member who took every opportunity he could to years.or over 40 he was bosh and raised in georgia -- born and raised in georgia and received his m.d. the medical college of georgia in 1965 before ecoming a surgeon for the u.s. navy. dr. wilkes was an amazing person with a true passion for the field, being one of the to t surgeons in georgia perform arthroscopic knee surgeries and performed 15,000 operations. he received numerous accolades throughout his life, including best doctor numerous times. and georgia awarded him the 2010 care hero award in as well as the lifetime achievement award in 2012. he was active in various medical organizations as well as community service organizations like the savannah rotary club. embodied what it means to be a steadfast and humble servant. every area of his life to help areas, including his patients, community, fellow friends, family and his country. his family, friends, and all th

joining me now is adam gillett, president of accuracy in media, and alexandra wilkes, g.o.p.egist and attorney. both of them know what they are in for. we are going to move fast today. panel, begin with cbs anchor jane polly's totally embarrassing interview with governor andrew cuomo. listen to this. >> you are a bachelor. [laughs] having a night out here, having a moment, and you can't do anything with it. it is your social life in a phase one relationship, possib possibly? is that an unfortunate set of circumstances? >> well, i think -- >> i know we've talked -- available. >> tammy: wow, i thought last friday they needed a cigarette after an interview, they did it again this friday. the he's gotten thousands of seniors killed and she's fawning over his bachelor status. what you make of that? >> he is the grandma killer. it's great these women love him because the 70-year-old women can't because they are dead. he mandated that the nursing homes take covid-19 patience, thousands of people died as a result, 40% of the deaths have been in nursing homes, and it was because of hi

john wilkes booth was once in the rotunda of the abraham lincoln presidential library and museum until people thought it was inappropriate. and, of course, we will circle back eventually to lee in richmond, and i'm sure gary will talk a bit about charlottesville, the infamous night in charlottesville. i was there when this statue was dedicated in richmond. it looks benign enough. tad visiting and richmond, supposedly, in 1865. and this is the demonstration that occurred on the day it was dedicated. leave -- lee in richmond. of course, the great series of statues as great art. some of them are great. this one is great. some of them are not. jefferson davis. and some of the responses are not. arthur ashe, for example, at the end of monument avenue. then we get to the recent period when these statues have been removed. mayor landrieu had statues moved in new orleans. here are some other removal work being done. roger tawney once stood -- this may not be that statue, but he once stood in front of the statehouse in annapolis. and right next to it was thurgood marshall. [laughter] harold: wh

as of last month, wilkes community college ash campus located in my district delivered over 741 3 h been printed face shields to various locations in the high country. originally this 3-d printing endeavor was going to support ash memorial hospital. but now it has turned into a regional resource for health care providers across western north carolina. to the two engineering instructors at wilkes community college, and their colleagues who are spear heading this effort, thank you and keep up the good work. i yield back, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from michigan seek recognition? mrs. lawrence: thank you, mr. chair. today i'm so hopeful after the vote for the george floyd justice in policing act. i can now look those little children, those little black boys and girls, and they say, am i safe? and does anyone care about my future? and i am so proud that this was a bipartisan bill. i strongly encourage the senate to come to the table and let's continue to do our job and ensure that the future of america is one that is inclusive, that is one nat

william wilkes in frankfurt. plenty to watch in german corporate. on wirecard and lufthansa. in terms of the broader picture, european futures pointing to the downside. zero stoxx 50 futures down 1.3%, ftse 100 futures down around 1% futures.c and dax u.s. equities lost steam at the latter part of friday. u.s. futures, pointing higher between .4% and .6% in major indexes. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: a minute to go to the start up cash equities trading. it's monday morning. here are your headlines. threatening to scatter its 9 billion euro bailout is a key version of -- at a key shareholder meeting thursday. slamu's top brass set to hong kong's national security law when they hold virtual talks with china today. matt: we are likely to see equity indexes open down. we're looking at futures down about 1% or more. ftse futures down a little bit less than 1% this morning. , 1% -- 1.2%, 1.25 percent there. let's take a look. the market is open as we speak. let's pull up the terminal and take a look at the left-hand column. that's where the equity index wil

the garfield assassination was different than the others in the purpose of the assassination jon wilkes booth shot abraham lincoln in order to kill abraham lincoln. lee arby hawes jim oswald shot kennedy to kill john kennedy. what charles was trying to do had nothing personal against james garfield, he like the man, he met his him and his wife. he's trying to redo and traverse the election. he is not so much trying to get garfield out of office as to put someone else in office is trying to make chester allen arthur and his circle of friends the president and ruling circle in the united states. it was a regime change. that's a very scary thought when you think about it and he was successful in doing it. >> and to get back to question susan asked about mount vernon earlier this week, abraham lincoln of course is ranked number one president. so james buchanan and andrew johnson came after him consistently ranks the last two, heidi explained that? so lincoln was historical kryptonite you don't to be close to him he had the greatest challenges of any president ended such a wonderful job it's

john wilkes booth shot abraham lincoln in order to kill abraham lincoln.d shot john kennedy to kill john kennedy. Ãb what charles could tell was trying to do he had nothing personal against james garfield, he liked the man, he he had met the man he met his wife. what he was trying to do was to reverse the election of 1880. he was not so much trying to get garfield out of office as to put someone else in office. he is trying to make chester alan arthur and his circle of friends the president and ruling circle in the united states. was a regime change. that's a very scary thought when you dig about it and he was successful in doing it. >> getting back to andrew johnson, i'm going to steal a question that susan asked earlier at mount vernon earlier this week. abraham lincoln of course is ranked number one president. james buchanan who preceded him and andrew johnson came after him are consistently ranked the last two. how do you explain that? >> lincoln is historical kryptonite. you don't want to be close to him. he had the greatest challenges of any presiden

his administration at parable when anybody is killed but i can understand how somebody like john wilkes-boothwho supposedly was from a good family and a very intelligent man and had good connections. to say this guy is destroying the constitution. >> let me talk about a few things that you've you said. what lincoln thought he was deserving what he was deserving was not the union. was the bin emancipating the. he believes if the south were allowed to secede and the whole experiment that was democracy would be destroyed for the southwood secede and maybe the west would secede from these. everyone in the world would be delighted that this begin of hope that america represents as ordinary people could govern themselves would be and then produce something very large and was fighting for. there's no question in wartime civil liberties suffer no question when he ended habeas corpus he had his reason for doing it. what happened is the troops are coming to protect washington. people in maryland were preventing them from getting their. he needs to do something to get the troops there or the whole cause

. >>> up next, testimony from veterans affairs secretary robert wilke and how the cboe pandemic has affected the budget need for veterans affairs. he spoke with the veterans affairs committee. >> before we proceed to today's hearing i'd like to take a moment to recognize last monday was memorial day. it was a different memorial day for me and other americans than normal and it was more difficult for us to gather together. but last monday gave us an opportunity, an opportunity that we should take every day to pause and remember the brave americans who gave their lives in defense of our country. and we honor the sacrifices they made to keep us free. while -- let me start by saying that the veterans we honored on memorial day, they served our country and that peaceful protests are a demonstration of the freedom our veterans served to safeguard and protect. and while we reject the defacing of our national monuments i would take another moment to express my gratitude the national park service, its employees and volunteers who quickly restored our memorials. all of them but especially those that r

of one planet maybe is the one thing we needed to hear today >> no one -- it has been since wendell wilkeworld. it's a delight to hear we're all in this together from people who are able to have a perspective that is ironclad this is not something ethereal they are looking at it saying we are altogether we're at a time when there's more nationalism at any time in my life, it's nice to hear there's no need for it given the fact we do share so much very profound. thoughtful guys, terrific. >> yep if we're looking for a segue back to markets, maybe we can use aerospace. boeing is helping once again up almost 2% >> it went down too low. boeing was reflecting that there would not -- they would not get the money. air lease, when i had them on, a huge buyer of boeing, reminded me when they started with the 737 max, that line again, that's because they may be getting the high sign from the faa that something good will happen within the next three months wouldn't that be great if suddenly they said the 737 max flies. if we started getting the confidence of flying i know i'm talking about it. i'm s

my name is mary wilke and i live in the south market. and i have been working at the equity center. and i'm calling in support of supervisor haney's charter amendment, because having a department of sanitation and streets will have a great impact for the clients that we serve. and i have two statements from two long-time san francisco residents. and so one is a 92-year-old filipino world war ii veteran who uses a motorized wheelchair. and he would ask how he feels about being downtown, or around downtown, he says that it is too dirty and it's hard to navigate with a wheelchair. it is hopeless. and an 85-year-old resident says that i feel discouraged to go outside due to the dirty streets. especially now that there is a pandemic. i am afraid that the dirty streets will cause more health concerns, especially for seniors like me. i am a senior with eyesight problems and i visually cannot see what i am stepping into and i worry that i might step into human waste. that's why i am always careful whenever i walk the streets. and the statements that our clients have provided at the equity c

wilke woke news has a weapon. >> welcome with people i think are stunned about how fast this is happened in the past four weeks, the pulling down of monuments. george, washington,, thomas jefferson, ulysses s grant, the can't imagine where this came from. when they enforced and instituted enforce and instituted speech codes, which forbade certain amount of words to be. university presidents were complacent in that and then the tenure to professors who were balanced against groupthink. the university stood aside as did their liberal colleagues unless i that happen to. that was the seeds of answered culture. the anti- history that we are seeing right now. people in positions in leadership and our institutions stood by and let that happen to. now the progressives that are saying you work for us, get out of the way, joe biden, get out of the way nancy pelosi, we are taking over. people like nancy pelosi are basically saying no problem. >> bob johnson, a very wise man first black billionaire, he to fox news digital the people tearing down statues trying to make a statement are basically borde

he is facing primary challenge from a woman named michaela wilkes.t into the vein of young progressive woman of color challenging a pretty entrenched establishment figure. i don't think anyone would call steny hoyer a moderate, but he is the most establishment, old-school of the democratic politicians like joe crowley. there.s upset potential what you have to remember is after aoc caught the world by surprise with her win over joe crowley, since that moment, all of these numbers have been on high alert for these kinds of challenges. general feeling is that crowley dropped the ball and none of these members nowadays are really going to make the kind of mistakes that he potentially made in 2018. host: last question about mail-in voting. some states have gone to all mail-in voting. biggest testke the so far for mail-in voting across the country. guest: i think it will be an interesting experiment. .here is no other way to put it this is an unprecedented level of mail-in voting. it will be a stress test for the election system and these various states, w

crystal in wilkes bury, pennsylvania were, on the democrats line. caller: good morning.'m a little nervous and apologize for that. host: you don't need to be. caller: thank you. i want to refer back to the woman who called in and said her husband was a police officer. i have three -- i'm african-american and yes, i'm african-american because my ancestors were from africa. my -- three people in my family are police officers, ok. so we don't hate police officers. we hate the bad ones, ok. and all the stuff that trump spewed last night is the same thing he said the other night, from the woman in galveston, texas, who said african-americans need to change their vote to republicans. i never could be republican and vote for a liar, a man who stands up every day and lies to the american people. i could never vote for a liar. my parents taught me better than that, ok. all trump does every day is put every race down, ok. and including the caucasian race because they don't know he don't give a darn about them. i'm from the metropolitan area. i watched this man and i'm in my 6 0's.

for a stimulus to sm hstd+ is obviesúpof t virus dderstands the operating,de that virus but and we wilkpitality week. t is good torime fiorablein pr of omene ater ireland who served overseas. >> 1 millieo dit i agree with x% pi x h ers has been a scar on our has gotten much better over e beef prersng legislation in this con the world tobe ckags about ma standardsht le? i'm suf? hosknows whereof he speaks Ñ i caonly say governed b the laws of the euhich he is bound to return e on the side advantagedo @" dedeeds. item in safer arrival in the next -- suspending the house momons as you have been live wednesdays atsession was you can see this again eastern c xnrg and click on series to view r of 1989 in questions via tw lpan ce reform legislation aimed at changes to police trainin em ntinues work on the national parks and pu nd means committee de po financ puea at 10 am eastern the headf the fe

majority leader from maryland's fifth district is facing a primary challenge from a woman named mckayla wilkes and it does kind of fit into that vain of a young progressive woman of color challenging a pretty entrenched establishment figure. i don't think anyone would really call steny hoyer a moderate, but he is most certainly kind of the most establishment, old-school of the democratic politicians like joe crawly. so there is upset potential there. what you have to remember is that after aoc kind of caught the whole world by surprise with her win over joe crawly. >> right. >> since that moment, all of these members have been on high alert for these kinds of challenges. the general feeling is that crawly really dropped the ball and none of these members nowadays are really going to make the kind of mistakes that he potentially made in 2018. >> last question for you about mail-in voting. a number of states, maryland being one of them, going to pretty much all mail-in voting because of covid-19. >> i think it's going to be an interesting experiment. there's no other way to put it. this is unpre