an yway we basically don't use the electric chair anymore now we use a highly civilized lethal injection there's only one problem we can't get our hands on the drugs to murder people because there's an e.u. export ban on the lethal injection drugs we need the countries that manufacture the drugs don't want them used for our goddamn barbaric medieval experiments in human indecency but the truthers ministration will not be detail or just these recent federal executions mark to call in the nation of a 3 year campaign to line up a secret supply chain to make and test lethal injection drugs if it is a strong sign you're an alcoholic when your friends start hiding the alcohol from you well what is it when your friends are hiding the murder of cocktails from you hey buddy don't you think you've killed enough people this way god oh no i know i know i know you can stop anytime you want i know of course i believe you but why don't you just take a break you know see see how it feels one night without killing someone you know see how that view. so apparently the administration has been working on th

for schools would pay for school meals fo many children, and in his words -- >> we have to do that yway. we have to do that anyway. we have to do that anyway. so we're far apart in terms of our values, quite frankly. we're far apart in understanding the gravityef th situation. are we determined to find an agreement? yes.l we wnd our common ground, but we won't find it on the slim read of a piecematl bill th says to our workers, you used to get $600, you're now going to get $200 because the virus has intensified in its sprd. >> woodruff: the other point republicans are making is they are now showing fxibility i money for state and local governments. this is, again, difference. democrats want more money, republicans want a lot less. they are saying they are willing to show flexibility, and they're also saying a lot of the money passed in the sprg, madam speaker, hasot even been spent yet. >> well, if you want to be an advocate for them, judy. >> woodruff: no, i'm -- that's not what the facts are. >> woodruff: i'm playingde l's advocate. i'm asking you for your position. >> the point is, w

the crowds push forward yway, but belarus' demonstrators have defied expectations time and again protesting peacefully throughout this crisis. >> ( translated ): who are you going to use these guns against? you'll all go to prison! >> ( translated ): sir, please stand here and don't provoke them. theyl start shooting, is that what you want? >> ( translated ): these are our children. i'm only angry at their commanders that have sent them against the people. e >> reporter: as otest begins to disperse around dusk presidential palace the demonstrators shd neared brang a rifle and wearing body armor. >> ( translated ): guys, thank you. joyou did a great b. >> reporter: it'a kind of political rally for one of his only remaining groups of supportersthe security forces. he has to rally as much support with them as possible. after l, now only they stand between him and losing power. for the pbs newshour, i'm simon ostrovsky in minsk. >> sy: the governor of wisconsin called in the national guard today to keep potential violent protests at bay. utkenosha, a city of a00,000 that lies between chicago an