general yost in eight responses you'd like to make? then i'll introduce another question. >> i would like to respond. i really question whether there is a moral hazard out there for officers because they feel like they can get away with anything. maybe it's a difference in our backgrounds. i talked to a lot of police officers and a lot of time in a relatively unguarded situations. they are very concerned about being. sued. very concerned about the consequences. they don't feel at allth they are invulnerable from civil liability. that goes back though to the point i made at the beginning which is while i agree with some of the things that general ellison talks about, spring ocs spray out of a sppolice cruiser, that is clearly not an appropriate tactic and not one we would train to in ohio. i can't imagine any officer would defendd that. but we need to be able to remove officers who would exercise their judgment and that or discipline them. but at the end of the day, i don't believe for moving qualified immunity is going to have a good e

yost: good to be with you. ellison, you are at the center of a case including the police in america today. around george floyd in minnesota. you have had an extraordinary background as a representative for minnesota in the u.s. have -- house of representatives and end date civil rights attorney specializing in civil rights and defense law. tell us about how your influence has been -- your approach to the floyd case. i have to go back to a man named frank martinez. he was my grandfather and he was organizing black voters in the 1950's in louisiana. he would try to convince people that they had every right to participate in democracy. they signed up a lot of people to vote and some of those people were ordered off of their farms, some of them were threatened and beaten. he was threatened and beaten himself. my mom will tell stories about how they refused to sell him gasoline in a city in louisiana because he was stirring up a fuss. across -- they burned a cross across the street from his house. they called my hou

work hard core fans of sao paulo soccer club corinthians have their hands full in the clubhouse gov yost a few faithful falcon's are busy preparing food packages they're about to distribute $1000.00 meals as luciano trudi. will miss some of the flight we've noticed that people are staying home because of the pandemic and that's totally isolating the homeless coming to. the falcons use their own private cars to deliver food to the city's poor. the honking horns a signal here in front of this close school 60 families are squatting here during the corona crisis the children lined up 1st to get some noodles sausage and beets they took shelter here to avoid becoming homeless. look you want to buy my book i couldn't pay my rent anymore because of the crisis my wife and i lost our jobs and we have 3 kids coming here was their only option i built the shack by self. he shows this is new 4 walls they brought the kitchen cabinet bed and stove in from their old flat but now they're hoping for better times. but brazil is still firmly in the grip of the corona crisis infection rates and deaths are ris

next, a discussion on improving policing with keith ellison and dave yost.

thanks to dan yost had to and the information on her cellphone erin and his colleague sami have confirmed the identity of her new trafficker. rational it's evident in the face of the consistent with the best educated yet on and. his criminal record is already pretty full. as human history. arrests for robbery fasts or burglary. he has 4 felony arrests in the past and usually only area yes war. the man is around 21 years old their text conversations clearly show the nature of their relationship. anything you do for daddy so he's telling her that she appreciates everything that she does for him and he is refrain himself daddy which is our number one term. so he wants to know where she is why you're not responding when. very common term they never call by the 1st name they don't call him by their street names in the 1st on. the. air and now wants to know if her pimp has posted online to sell danielle services for this he uses spotlight and online database that groups together sex ads from across the country this software was created by a charity that fights against the sexual exploitation of

and one of his big strengths is voter identification and voter turn yost. he was a field director for the trump campaign and you saw that in some of the key swing states where the turnout for donald trump was much higher than anticipated. and i believe it's because in large measure because of the work of bill. what the president has done is got himself a point and a half or two by having a real pro in charge of the campaign and i think the rest of itself is up o the candidate. bill will give him a much better chance to win because of his hard work and attention to detail and the experience he has had in managing republican races in a blue state like new jersey. he is going to go in the swing states and identify the voter and expose them to what the president's plans are in the next four years. >> a man now running the campaign and jared is there and you are there. any chance the president brings back steve bannon? gov. christie: i hope not. i don't think he will be productive. the role he played in 2015 was overplayed and overblown. the people who deserve r

food time now to bring ohio's attorney general dave yost. mr.e planning to head to court, right, if gm doesn't pay that money back? >> that's right. there is a couple of steps that have to occur legally in the interim. we're ready to go to court. we didn't get the benefit of our bargain. those jobs are gone and in the valley and we spent $60 million to have them there through 2040. ashley: what's strange about this, surely, wouldn't general motors have known that even if it was in the small print, that part of the deal in getting these tax credits is that they maintain the operation of the facility? it seems, almost like, you get the money because of you're going to keep operations going and they shut it down. to me it is very flagrant? >> well they're arguing market changes that, there is other fine print and the contract and they're claiming, look, nobody is buying small cars anymore. so we clearly can't make small cars at lordstown. our argument is, fine, retool, make some suvs there if that is what you're going to do. ashley: right. >> or cl

we did trak yost mis too early.e got excited about magic bullet therapies, and the reality is they didn't work. we've heard about dexamethasone recently. but we have to be conscious that the studies are not the usual level of evidence. so it might be that the effect of dexamethasone is slightly smaller than we thought. there's a lot we still don't know. i think we are learning to wait a bit longer before we start ventilating patients to look at their symptoms rather than their numbers. and i think we are managing people a lot better now than we were early on. and indeed mortality figures seem to bear that out. >> okay. always good to speak to you. thanks so much. dr. ron daniels there. appreciate it. have a lovely day. >>> okay. so you are watching "cnn newsroom." still to come, it has been a deadly weekend in the u.s. and not just because of the coronavirus. how city leaders are begging communities to fight gun violence that's killing children. >>> also, he was the first hong kong resident to be charged under a new