so does fellow wolverine dr. the trump administration's "operation warp speed." but still, nearly 600,000 americans have died. >> lewis: it's like a superhero story where the superheroes seem to lose in the end. they're there to fight this pandemic and to save american lives. they don't appear to do it, but the little wrinkle on the end of it is, you know, they learned things that are going to help us the next time around. >> dickerson: the stories of each character's struggle to be heard highlight what lewis says is a key point: public institutions are ill-equipped to move fast enough to handle a large-scale pandemic. his characters worry the country is still vulnerable. what connects them, the characters? >> lewis: they love life, they realize how important it is, and they want to save it. and so, they all have some-- this emotional component of when they hear 600,000 americans died. it's not just a number. >> dickerson: michael writes that all of you are motivated by your-- your love of life. do you agree with

and then you say these people six weeks -- these wolverines six weeks before president trump declaredto the wolverines said any way you cut it, this is going to be bad. the projected size of the outbreak already seems hard to believe. and this was at the same time that donald trump was saying that it was one person coming in from china and soon that would be taken care of as well. they are predicting doom, half a million people plus dead. >> more, if nothing is done. and what -- so, what struck them, would alarm them beyond belief, is that they kind of expected the worst from donald trump. that was sort of a given in their minds. was that the cdc didn't sort of bridle and say, no, no, no, no, no, no, this is a problem. they took so long to ring the alarm bell. it pointed out something deeper than donald trump, he was a catastrophe. but the deeper thing was just how politicized our institutions have become. you go back a couple generations and the cdc director was a career civil servant who had some protections and who was able to stand up to a president. and what we had in the cdc dur

a badger or wolverine a rattlesnake and a grizzly bear and that night in his journal. he says the entire animal kingdom has conspired against me. you scared out of his mind up near great falls, montana. firstly the bear didn't need him so he survived that. and he arrived at the great falls and he wrote that this was such a splendid view. he said i again viewed the falls and was so much disgusted with the imperfect idea which it conveyed of the scene that i determined to draw my pen across it and begin again. but then i reflected that i could not perhaps succeed better than pending the first impressions of my mind. so he's he's giving this idea that he just can't write down how cool this place is. and eventually the rest of the party arrived and they know how difficult it would be to try to get boats around this so they know they had to portage. portage means to take the boats out and take them over land so they cut down some trees and they make some wheels out of them and they start carting them for 18 to 19 miles across the prairie a great falls. unfortunately, there

trey sermon out of ohio state and a quarterback ambry thomas who's a former michigan wolverine.hese are both third-rounders. and of course, we've got the 4th 5th and 6th rounds coming up in the 40 niners still have a couple picks left. so going to be interesting to see what what they do with those. but a pretty interesting so far. so aaron, banks who grew up here can take trey lance out and show him around. exactly. yeah, it's an ongoing part where to eat or not, what to do. there's a lot to see. thanks, kate. well, a lot. coming up. >> after more than a year disneyland reopened today fans, some of them so excited they said they cried with joy. >> the happiest place on earth is back open for business. disney land. welcoming back guests for the first time in more than a year. of course, to the pandemic and even though there are new restrictions fans really seemed delighted reporter erin myers gives us a look at opening day in anaheim. >> hey there, a very big day for disneyland and california adventure. they open their gates of the first time in more than 13 months to the public.

i don't trust those wolverines. i bet there's something going on. just say i think there might be something. you have to almost have something to an extent before you can deeply search for anything else, do i have that right? >> you absolutely do. and the reason for that is just as you said, we don't want prosecutors to be able to go on phishing expeditions against people who are their political enemies or just people they don't like. that would be considered arbitrary. and in violation of having a legitimate law enforcement objective. and so, there needs to be some sort of nonfrivolous factual allegation that there is a crime that has been committed. you're absolutely right. >> could i get your reaction to barbara res, former executive vp of the trump organization and spoke to yasmin vossoughian how she thinks donald trump will be reacting and feeling about this investigation. watch. >> probably i think he's incensed. i think he is outraged and incredulous this could happen and that it's proceeded so far and why hasn't this been stopped by the peop