americans could be infected with corona virus that's 10 times higher than the 2300000 cases confirmed india has reported almost 500000 coronavirus cases the country's largest medical facility is being readied in south delhi to tackle the surgeon infections is the size of 15 football fields and candor accommodate more than 10000 patients at a time but association of southeast asian nations summit is underway leaders are meeting remotely though due to the pandemic plight of the remainder is expected to be raised other topics like these dominate discussions on include reopening borders after lockdown and the dispute in the south china sea it's 101 eastern hour stay with us. on july 1st russians head to the polls to vote on constitutional reforms including changes that could enable putin to remain in office to 2036 but with a drop in approval ratings for his handling of the pandemic are they willing to pave the way for an even longer presidency follow all the developments all of those you know. indonesia is home to asia is that largest remaining rainforest. but resource companies are paying as

in india, gandhi had taken the middle class independent movement and mood -- and turned into a mass movement. the british had an uneasy feeling that the world was becoming very difficult, as it was. impact andrational continued impact of 1919 on today was appropriate -- would you please join with me in dr. margaret mcmillan. >> you are watching c-span three. in july of 1948, the world health organization held its first assembly meeting in geneva, switzerland. up next, as the who makes news amid the coronavirus pandemic, we present the united nations film made in the organization's founding year. after documenting the history of human diseases and health problems created by an increase of world travel, the film describes how the who plans to ordinate global efforts to prevent and fight diseases. ♪

he immigrated to the united states from india and, as an executive and investor, made a fortune with a series of drug companies. >> kapoor: you as an entrepreneur have to have a dream. and then you work with passion to make that dream come true. >> whitaker: john kapoor hired alec burlakoff after the salesman regaled him with stories from his days at cephalon, bribing doctors, he said, paying them for speaking engagements. >> burlakoff: he pounded the table, and he said, "that's our next v.p. of sales." >> whitaker: kapoor asked him to start a similar speaker program at insys. >> burlakoff: i felt like i finally made it to the big leagues. >> whitaker: and john kapoor was asking you to do this? >> burlakoff: yes. he wanted me to pay doctors to prescribe subsys. i could do that. i've done it before, i can do it again. >> whitaker: and you had talked about bribery? >> burlakoff: oh, yeah. > whitaker: used that word. >> burlakoff: if i think that he's going to be intimidated by the word "bribery," or that he hasn't been involved in that before on numerous occasions, i'm a fool. >> whita

nuclear neighbors reports of an increase in troop numbers on both sides of the disputed border between india and china are fueling fears of a bigger confrontation if you look at how serious the face off.

that most of it comes from illegal minds in india. and those who extract it from children. at all costs close up. to 30 minutes to. a bare i'm david and this is climate change brags that sex. happiness increase book . this is the book for you to. get smarter for free you know who you books are new to. has a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll all miss. just 3 of the topics covered and a weekly radio show is called spectrum if you would like any information on the clone of virus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you can get your podcast you can also find us at twitter dot com slash science. this is g w news live from berlin tonight in the u.s. the last chance for the public to bid farewell to george for the 1st of all is expected to be thousands of people are filing by the coffin of the african-american his death in police custody sparked protests around the world we'll go live to houston also coming up forced to betray themselves.

india has recorded its highest day b. tally of coronavirus infections with cases now exceeding 246000 that's the 5th highest number wold wide the government has been gradually easing lockdown restrictions hoping to revive the economy more shopping malls restaurants and places of worship due to reopen from monday those are the headlines taking you back now to al-jazeera correspondent to stay with us. in baltimore maryland black people are 3 times more likely than white to be living in poverty. i want to know what that means for the people living. rick fontayne works for the city he grew up in a public housing project and has been helping disadvantaged youths in baltimore for over 10 years. housing projects is primarily black ok out of you know thousands of people maybe like 10 white people that live in the projects. it's no resources you have to sit you have a saw story it was. someone you know they called you know. this james it was a tough one of mr rich toughest soldiers. some like his squeegee and if they earn money th

before al-jazeera examines the violent birth of india and pakistan and asks what the future holds for these nuclear neighbors partition borders of blood. the soon as the sun goes down shutting down russia is a very challenging place to work problem as a journalist even though the authorities here say you can't do it it's not allowed to build pushing you always pushing on boundaries proud of the stance of moscow with 100 love dollars people are being detained for peacefully my fear for the city that we are travelling the extra mile they oughta media don't go we go there and we give them a chance to tell their story. matheson in doha the top stories on al-jazeera the police officer who knelt on the neck of george floyd in minneapolis is facing a more serious charge of 2nd degree murder 3 other officers on the scene have now been charged with aiding and abetting murder former u.s. defense secretary james mattis has criticized trump's handling of the crisis is accused him of dividing the american people saying the consequences are the result of 3 years without mature leadership. large cro

one entrepreneur in india is working to help out there. he is organizing a private jet to return animals to their families. this person reportedly already has four animals booked for the flight and needed to find two more passengers to make the logistics work. so, hopefully, she'll be able to. >> you can imagine, to people, that's their family members. pets mean so much. >> right. >> so it's been months now and it is nice to see them being reunited. >> we need our pets. >> yes. let's continue with the trend of pets. >> let's do it. >> take a look at this dog, this goggle-wearing dog. >> down there in australia having a good old time. >> just rolling. rolling with the homies. >>> this morning on "w >>> this morning on "world news now," thousands pay their respects to george floyd. >> two weeks after his death led the call for widespread reform, his family will say the final respects today. crowds lining up ahead of the funeral this morning. so many people said they just had to be there. >>> there is no letup in the protests in george floyd'

. >>> and the desert locusts swarming near india's capital city. residents in new delhi told to keep their windows shut and pilots forced to take extra precautions during takeoff and landing at the city's international airport. it's the first locust attack near new delhi as india faces its worst outbreak in decades. >>> and when we come back, america strong. how one first responder reunited with his dad after a car accident, and the emotional moment they saw each other for the first time. stay with us. people are surprising themselves the moment realize they can du more with less asthma. thanks to dupixent, the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as 2 weeks and help prevent severe asthma attacks. it's not a steroid but can help reduce or eliminate oral steroids. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, shortness of breath, chest pain, tingling or

. >> reporter: and this person is returning home from india with a stop in the bay area. he appreciate that's american airlines is providing passengers with options but he still thinks there needs to be more space on flights. >> there is no social distancing. people are pushing. if someone sneezes and coughs, again, it's like a theater. >> reporter: passengers are llowed to modify their tickets on flights through september 30th but it is best to check with the airline before travel. abc7 news. >> so time now for consumer news. >>> 7 on your side's michael finney is here with consumer news. >> there is going to be some major changes in social media. here's what's happening. one of the largest advertising budgets in the world says it is going to put social media, at least much of it, to the side. we're talking about unilabor. it owns ben and jerry's ice cream, dove so many and a host of other products. the company said it is pulling its ad from facebook, instagram and twitter for the rest of the year. the company said the decision was driven by concern over hate speech and

they've closed it to russia, india and brazil whenner the virus is running wild. based on w the world and that will get updated every two weeks. i was supposed to be in greece right now. obviously, it's not greece. it's not even close to greece. you and i have a love of italy. do you think any time this summer we'll be allowed to travel to europe? >> i doubt it, as much as i'm dying to go. the last five years in a row, my wife and i have gone to italy in september and i don't think we can go this year. i don't blame the eu for this. as a nation, naturally, but it is like we're putting on this dismay of colossal under the guise of civil civil l liberty. long term had been weighed heavier than short term gratification. >> that's way too logical. that answer will not be accepted in these parts. we can't get it done or at least we have not shown the ability to get it double. i was reading about hong kong where 97% of people are wearing masks and the cases are like -- we can't do it. >> even our own states don't want to. hawaii changing that. in new york, once the quar

they had kids log on from texas, florida, and foreign country, japan and india. it also rolled out an honor pricing system. families who can't pay the full fee can get instant discounts of 50 and 80%. >> the system based on human dignity and trust. so we just trust that if you can afford $15 an hour, you will pay $15 an hour so another child who can't can also access the program instantly. >> conner, i see you're starting to spread out. >> it just exploded. >>> in the east bay today, hundreds of people in pleasanton someusesses spent the e morning battening down the hatches. >>> plus, black lives matter painted on the streets of washington, d.c., right near the national women with metastatic we breast cancerers. standing in the struggle. hustling through the hurt. asking for science not sorrys. our time for more time - has come. living longer is possible and proven in women taking kisqali plus fulvestrant or a nonsteroidal aromatase inhi kisqali is the only treatment in its class with proven overall survival results in 2 clinical trials. helping women live longer

as if we have not had enough this year, a swarm invaded a neighborhood in india. officials said they used a drone to spray pesticides to kill the locust. not the locust, please. when the whitehorses co horses running down the street, i don't know. >> what's left? >> what is left? >> i shouldn't ask, because we are getting surprise after surprise, and at this point, no more. okay. lotion? >> it's lotion time. something we can count on, friend, where we can have a little moment for ourselves. ? >> i need a it's always gooder what you'to have 'em.or, and when it comes to your internet, xfinity gives you the ones you need. on a budget? there's a speed for that. not ready to commit? try a plan with no annual contract. wanna save even more? just add xfinity mobile, and save big on your wireless bill. it's internet with the power of options. and that's simple, easy, awesome. get started with xfinity internet and mobile for just $30 a month each, and save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. call or visit xfinity.com/savebig. in an unprecedented crisis... a more than

personally didn't indias that 100. but what then ghana not them doing that are those useful chattel o.c. . among the children living in the. senate the supporting the criminal doing. of the guy like. yemen. just tell us where my. mother did in one. dispute to kill them up there to come. polish up see this is a chip by that promise and is that which as i'm going to dive into google gives you know the gardai let's say that the middle of the year i will be silent. running. so called mahajan call can you cut cut cut cut. as the u.s. prepares for the possibility of leaving afghanistan after their deal with the taliban civilians want to make sure that what happened during these 2 decades will be recorded. in that their loved ones won't be forgotten. or most of all fear not pass the review was about me and quality and. negative. but as i have the whole of the house out to be here both. of us to do all of all of the period i left it means that more and more hostile forces. for me all of this saw it all fall for it. i think you

before al-jazeera examines the violent birth of india and pakistan and asks what the future holds for these nuclear neighbors partition borders of blood. new zealand is in the grip of a housing with the capital open now one of the world's most and affordable city one i want to use meets the families desperate to find a place to hold on on al-jazeera. played an important role in protecting human. face ready. this is al-jazeera. television or on a clog this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes upgraded charges for the police officer at the center of george florence death and 3 other officers are also challenge with aiding and abetting. his life had value and we will seek justice for him.

was really didn't india is that 100. but what then ghana not them doing that are those useful chattel o.c. . among the children living in the important thing in that i mean we're doing. the my. the video was. the speed to kill them up there to. polish a c. this is a chip by that promise means that are chosen and pointed out into cool gives it only the gardai let's say that the militia idea will be silent. on it. so called mahajan call can be cut cut cut cut. as the u.s. prepares for the possibility of leaving afghanistan after their deal with the taliban civilians want to make sure that what happened during these 2 documents will be recorded. in that their loved ones won't be forgotten. or most of all fear not pass the review was about me a quality of. negative. that was i don't know what all of that was out there we did hear both. fantastic do all of all of the kids i love very mean that more and more stuff was. for me all of the saw all 4 of those. i think you'll. see a wall. of a theory about. how much because you. ar

off the bahamas and india philippines, there flotillas out waiting efforts to get crew repatriated. to many ships, not enough port spaces to get crew home. major logistical challenges with countries limiting entry panned available flights. >> they have also had to send almost 100 ships to various ports around the world in order to get these crew home. slowly off-load with agreed upon numbers each of those countries with will allow the cruise lines to offload each day. reporter: according to carnival at this point they have successfully repatriated 60,000 crewmembers to the home countries with an additional 20,000 remaining. with the number expected to be rao he duesed to 10,000 crewmembers by the end of this week. we expect the process to be largely completed by the end of this month. royal caribbean sent this, 37,000 crew have been almost repatriated with almost 7,000 to go. as for the crew remaining on the ships, you have to clearly have a minimal crew to keep the ship up and running when it is out at sea. of the crewmembers trying to get repatriated. most are getting paid, not al

in france in germany in switzerland singapore bangkok india everywhere this is the protocol that you need to follow so we are following exactly what we feel is important to see if the general population. of our country from this infection when will the ex-pats be allowed back into qatar i think as far as i am concerned i think it will happen so on i cannot give it there because i am not the authority that allows people to come in or not to come in due to this very serious pandemic which we have never faced for the last 110 years i think it would happen soon but this entry protocol would have to be followed if you are being tested why would you need to quarantine another 14 days because you could be. negative today but the virus is. not showing because it is not yet active so you could be positive the next day after you enter the country this is why i will be on the safe side you are required to quarantine for 14 days what about you mentioned social distancing measures when you're flying what does that mean in terms of passengers on a plane 1st and foremost let me to tell you that the

barbara: that is the situation in india. capital, forces have lockdown 20 districts because of the new outbreaks there. after nearly two months with no hasinfections, beijing reported more than 100 over the past few days. global stocks fell on monday over fears this would hamper china's economic recovery. katrina reports from beijing. >> am going to get tested. reporter: last week, he and his wife spent time at a local cafe, played golf, and were planning a trip to beaches in southern china. monday, they were off to take covid-19 tests with everyone living in their residential compound. >> i just finished having my throat swabbed. of ater: a discovery new outbreak sparked a lockdown of 20 neighborhoods. >> very rapid in terms of how they reacted. it was kind of scary to just -- it is like out of the blue. where did this virus come from? reporter: a new cluster reportedly originating in the biggest wholesale food market in beijing, threatening china's economic recovery. industrial output is bouncing back. in may it rose by 4.

fromynamic is different what it is between india and pakistan. india is in a difficult position. it is risky not to do anything and go back to dialogue, but it doesn't want to escalate in a way it will have to worry about things spiraling out of control and leading to the real risk of conflict. ♪ anchor: schools in beijing close as a response to a new coronavirus outbreak. seen 50ese capital has days without reported cases, but days, hundredsr of infections have been confirmed. reporter: they are working to find the origins of the new cluster that has led to re-imposing a lockdown. appears the coronavirus to have originated they are. >> the strain is different than it was two months ago. an epidemicndicates strain from european countries, so from outside of china brought to beijing. the government says that infections are linked to one market. thought workers at the market have been tested. people living nearby have been sent to hospitals for testing. neighborhoods have been locked down and people who recently visited the market have been told to self isolate for two weeks. the

one of the main ones is claimed by india, but administered by china. china says their shared interests are stronger than conflicts, but it also has a warning. >> we once again ask india to act on strictly disciplined and asked troops not to cross a line and take unilateral action that may complicate the situation. >> the prime minister says india wants peace, but is ready to defend itself. >> i want to assure the nation our the sacrifice soldiers have made will not go to waste. the integrity of india and our sovereignty is the most nobody canhing, and stop us from protecting them. reporter: for families, it is a time of mourning. this father cannot believe his son is dead. >> we are all under deep shock after hearing about my son's misfortune. i never expected this. reporter: indian officials have rejected accusations. furious protesters say china must be punished. the debate over this border is not new, but beijing's strained relationship with the u.s. may have fueled this. >> china has taken steps in recent times to have a closer military relationshi

landslides have killed at least 20 people in india's northeastern state. homes and residents were buried in mud, and children are among the met. here is mark -- among the debt. -- among the dead. reporter: an entire village rallies to save a neighbor. qs among those who survived the landslides in india. for other families, a loss of hope. no need to rush for an ambulance, as this man carries a lifeless body. families were still sleeping when the landslides washed over their homes. there was no warning and no time to escape. amir says he lost his father, mother, and three siblings. he desperately tried to save them but it was too late. >> it was early in the morning and it was raining hard. then the landslide hit. all the houses drowned under the mud. reporter: the -- before rescue teams arrived, neighbors tried to find survivors. he managed to save his two children but lost his teenage sister. was in the middle of my morning routine. i walked towards the street and then i heard the noise and saw the landslide. i did not know what to do. i realized my son a

india has reported another daily record of cases with more than 15,000 confirmed on monday. the --ay, the who warned of the crisis is just as dangerous as the virus itself. are 29 u.s. states and territories that are e inriencing a spik number of cases. . the situation in los angeles county is one of the hotspots. the governor of california held a briefing a short while ago. statistics,sobering saying that over the past 14 days, california reported 35% of all the coronavirus cases that it has recorded since the beginning of the pandemic several months ago. that number is over 46,000. wereturday alone, there 4515 new cases recorded. that is a single day record. coronavirus hospitalizations in california have increased by 16% over that 14 day period. it is not just california. displayedthe governor a very alarming graph during his press conference today showing the sharp increase in hospitalizations. he says to state the obvious, coronavirus transmission is out , at- is unacceptable unacceptable levels governor abbott said. >> new york was once considered the epicenter of the

health workers in india have a report of the biggest single day increased in coronavirus infections. several states re: imposing or extending their lockdowns after nearly 20,000 new cases were confirmed. more than half a million people have been infected. almost 100,000 of them in the past week alone. ♪ both the kremlin and the white house are denying newspaper reports that russia offered the taliban a bouncy for american soldiers killed in afghanistan. at a white house news briefing, the press secretary insisted president trump was never briefed on the alleged program. alan fisher reports. alan: from the white house podium, a denial the president was ever briefed on the so-called bounty. thousands. receives of reports a day on intelligence and they are subject to strict scrutiny. while the white house does not routinely comment on alleged intelligence or internal deliberations, the cia director, nsa, national security visor, and chief of staff all confirmed that neither the president nor the vice president were briefed on the alleged russian bounty intelligence. alan: afghanistan

india reporting more than a quarter million cases and over 7,000 deaths. we have a report from new delhi. reporter: the banging of drums welcomes worshipers to the temple along with a man dressed as the temple's name sake they are much-loved monkey god. ancient rituals include some new guidelines like temperature check, sanitation tunnels, masks, and limited numbers of people to ensure social distancing. the opening of realus places is being welcomed in a country where 80% of people say religion is very important to them. >> god is the supreme being. he's going to make everything ok. there's no greater doctor than god. he's the -- there are different doctors for every ailment but god is supreme and is answered to all sorrows. reporter: malls and restaurants reopened with the same restrictions as temples. while some shop owners welcome the business activity, others are apprehensive. >> in march, corona was just happening in india, and we were in lockdown april and may. corona just playing with us. now we see the numbers, it started to jump. reporter: this i

one of many protests across india. a doctor here was attacked by relatives of a patient he had just eclair dead. >> [inaudible] i was trying to escape. a small tool and threw it at me. reporter: they want the government to enlist more hospitals to treat covid-19 patients. nurses protested for eight days in delhi, until the all india institute promises to an -- improve working conditions. there are nearly 300,000 cases and more than a thousand deaths. the public health system has faced years of cutbacks. >> india's public health care system was in a terrible shape. limitations, it's inadequacies have been revealed for the whole world to see. is notr: his father receiving proper treatment in hospital, he says. >> he was admitted yesterday. no doctor has come to check on him. my father is 60 years old and a heart patient. he has a severe cough and fever. reporter: his uncle died from the coronavirus at the same hospital this week. >> we kept on walking from the morgue to the hospital. we got the body and had a funeral. he

china isn't just the biggest exporter to india. it's also a crucial investor in some of the most successful e-commerce companies. >> no, i don't think it's practical. because indian economy is very closely interlinked with the chinese economy. and we rely on china for a lot of critical products. it is not easy to really replace all of the imports with domestic products because you need to invest heavily in domestic manufacturing. and that can't happen in a hurry. reporter: so while people destroy chinese products in public and the #boycottch ineseproducts trends on twitter, the latest model of the iphone plus sold out in minutes. anchor: thousands of palestinians stranded abroad because of the pandemic are asking to return home. the palestinian foreign ministry says it is working to help some of them, but the only border crossing has been closed since march because of restrictions. she doesn't know when her husband will come home. there has is in the north of the occupied west bank. she finished her phd in it -- he finished his phd

a major spike in virus cases in india. the government readies a massive treatment center. city's police chief is shot and injured in an assassination attempt. starved economy is leaving shelves bear and fridges empty. wellington with sports news. basketball players test positive for coronavirus. celebrations continue for liverpool. aswill hear from their coach they are targeting more trophies. ♪ anchor: we begin the newshour in the united states where vice president mike pence has led the first coronavirus task force briefing in almost two months as america reported an all-time high of new virus infections. around 40,000 new cases were confirmed across the u.s. on thursday but mike pence echoed donald trump's message that the number of cases had been increasing because of accelerated testing. he said 16 states are seeing a resurgence in cases across the south and southwest. >> in much of the country, we are seeing jobs expanding and economic activity expanding, but our focus today is very much on the advent of a rising series of new cases across the american south. where

when the british had to draw a line they pulled 67200 have been to india before al-jazeera examines the violence of india and pakistan and asks what the future holds for these made clear neighbors partition borders of blood. hello i'm daryn jordan doha with a quick update on the on rest in the united states has been a 6th day of protests against police brutality across the country it all started in minneapolis police people rather have gathered again to denounce the death of george floyd he was killed by a white police officer who knelt on his neck for almost 9 minutes last monday john hendren has more. you can see here people have created a circle of flowers at the site where george finally died over there under the red stoplight. that is where he lay as police lay on his back and what has been happening is during the day we've had peaceful protests in the evening after curfew things tend to get a little more raucous and it is after that last night that the presence of the national guard was really felt now they're not the frontline troops what what they do it with a fountain of them n

when the british had to draw a line they pulled 70 had never been to india before al-jazeera examines the violence of india and pakistan and asks what the future holds for these neighbors he does of blood. watching out to syria these are the top stories it is going to unprecedented night i mean ited states is the protests continued for a 7th day over the killing of george forward and police custody there were chaotic scenes outside of the white house when police there are peaceful protesters using tear gas and stun grenades and threaten to deploy the military of state governors can't contain violent protesters this past week as a nationwide demonstrations against police brutality trump said it was his duty to uphold law and order. and an iranian scientist jailed in the u.s. is now on his way home morons foreign minister says so was a scholar e is on a flight back home to the country askari was cleared for stealing state secrets but was and was acquitted in november. back to our top story the american civil liberties union the a.c.l.u. has responded to president's trump's approach to t

aggressiveness and maligned behavior that china is imposing from japan to malaysia and from australia to india. they are very aggressive. and you know, they have decided to take control of hong kong. they issued legislation, new national security law, they're overriding the local of government. they've had enough of those pro-democracy demonstrations and they are changing the autonomy of hong kong and they're comfortable if -- if the world financial hub of the asia pacific region which hong kong represents goes away, they are okay with that as welch that's how serious they are in pushing back on the freedoms that exist in hong kong. eric: ten seconds, who do you worry about the most? >> yeah, very much so. very much so. eric: china? beijing? >> yeah. the biggest threat that china feels is not from any adversary like the united states. the biggest threat they feel, eric, is from their own people. that because they're controlling their people. they're an authoritarian reexpressive regime. when they see pro-democracy demonstrators they see that as a potential spread to the mainland. that is their

we're talking to india. we're talking to china. they've got a big problem there. they've come to blows and we'll see what happens. we'll try and help them out. >> [ indiscernible ] >> see you in oklahoma. arthel: all right. so there is the president wrapping up there. i've got wendy, i've got david with me. wendy, i want to start with you. you heard a couple things jumped out. you had the president talking about the bolton book. he was not denying or defending the contents of the book, he was just complaining about mr. bolton and the book being out there. there's that. and also he denied any involvement in firing jeffrey berman. as you know, the top federal prosecutor in the southern district of new york. take it away, wendy. your reaction. >> well, i think there's a pattern and practice with this president when it comes to people being fired. he often says that he has nothing to do with it but then a few months later we find out that whether it was a recommendation or a direct order from him, it's actually something that he was fully aware of. but i think it's in

indeed doing now and if they're trailing, and we will talk about the dustup in korea as well as between india, china and so much more. thanks for watching everyone. >> laura: a fox news alert, violence in portland, oregon amid ongoing demonstrations of amid the death of the george floyd. police are using smoke bombs and teargas to clear out the crowd gathered outside of the downtown jail and court house. the area has seen large protests 419 straight days. to the fox news alert, president trump is that is an executive order today on police reform. just a few hours from now as we get brand-new details on that police shooting death of ryszard brooks that's best sparked massive protests in atlanta. good morning to you, i'm sandra smith. authority is releasing that 911 call from a wendy's employee reported brooks' car blocking traffic at a wendy's drive-through. meanwhile the president is saying his executive action which would be unveiled soon will be comprehensive and address some of the most comprehensive issues on policing. >> what the president has done over the last two weeks a sit down with

and the soviet union were otherwise occupied, china invaded india and grab some territory. guess what? just did it again. a china invaded india, sunk a south vietnamese trawler in the south china sea, trying to steal her vaccines as we speak through intellectual property theft, and of course, hong kong, june 4th was the anniversary of tiananmen square and i virtually went unnoticed here but june 6 was the anniversary of d-day, virtually went unnoticed. and so my point is simply that there is a broader strategic and geopolitical threats to this country that this president has his eye on, but we need to really be mindful of. >> sandra: people can read your op-ed and you end it by saying that they are here by on notice and that we are not distracted. the next time i ask you the economic impact of the second wave of the coronavirus not in your lane, your harvard economist. what would that do to our economy? >> it presumes that i know whether or not there's going to be a second wave, and i would defer to the colonel ambassador birx on that who does such a great job on that. i th

. >> ed: india to come up juan williams. that's inside of the fountain of praise church where the funeral will be getting at the top of the hour. we were seeing outside of the church a moment ago and it appeared that george floyd's daughter had arrived, we heard a lot about her and the impact that her father had had it. we will be back in a moment. >> sandra: friends and family of george floyd arriving for his funeral service in houston, texas. the funeral is underway now, let's listen in. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it reaches to the highest mountain my mom i know, i know ♪ ♪ it flows to the lowest valley ♪ ♪ ♪ oh, yes ♪ the blood that gives me strength ♪ ♪ from day-to-day ♪ it will never lose its power ♪ >> ed: as you can see, the music has begun. the funeral is about to begin, sandra. family and friends still pouring into celebrate the life of george floyd. >> sandra: continuing coverage on the fox news channel. ♪ >> harris: the start of a final journey home for a fellow american, now known to millions of people

well i'm adrian for the get this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up india and china trying to ease tensions after a vile.

take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe. by golly it's time to do news again. actually as a survival guide. let's say i'm not sure i get your. response based off the fight. thank you for. the story that's right. slavery. dozens of identifiable heavily armed law enforcement officials have been spotted at protests across the country over the past 2 weeks or to receive the joys we did talk about who are they what's going on is this america's new secret police presume the latest story this is a remarkable story. i mean it's absolutely crazy now heavily armed men were spotted at protests in washington d.c. following the police killing of george floyd the men were in uniform but they had no identifiable badges or department markings when reporters asked them to

take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on the story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. they can come and blow our brains out at any given time we can't really do anything actually america is the only country in the world. we're you keep people out war and legally get away with. all of the 5 stillbirth all the trouble here is true for all the points it's hollow flying the k.k.k. exists because america wants it to exist the of the biggest terrorist group to ever operate in this country and they're dead to me they're worse souls than the people who destroyed the world trade centers with this girl. dozens of identifiable heavily armed law enforcement officials have been spotted at protests across the country over the past 2 weeks or. joyce we did talk about who are they

take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. there was a clip of. a little skit. it was. not so much you need the music immediately. they can put us in the mood and get the connected up by the smithsonian brushing teeth if they look at from to the cookie that at the day i. see they have a catholic yes. the. yes fuck. ya. you could be both with the yeah you know what. in a fireball heavily armed law enforcement officials have been spotted protests across the country over the past 2 weeks or to resume the joys we did talk about who are they what's going on is this america's new secret police review the latest story this is a remarkable story. i mean it's absolutely crazy now heavily armed men were spotted at protests in washin

welcome our viewers problem across the nation and all around the world here are tonight's top stories 1st india and china are calling for peace following one of the deadliest border clashes between both countries in decades a full report straight ahead then the f.a.a. chief was in the hot seat with lawmakers accusing him of stonewalling the probe into a boeing $737.00 max jets we've got the details for you plus n.b.c. news coming under fire for reportedly colluding with a british watchdog group to smear 2 media outlets.

take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. the supreme court might soon revisit whether legal immunity should be granted to police in all types of law enforcement who commit misconduct and who commit even murder on the job. is here with me now to talk about that. this evening covering these communities stories one after another you know the governor wants to grant immunity to corporations that pollute corporations that kill and they're doing it they're doing it by way of. that of order from from troll tell me about the legal doctrine that gives police blanket immunity in misconduct cases. squad called qualified immunity which is a federal law that shields government officials from being sued for actions that they perform d

he also served in india as well. he had a long life and wrote about. it he devoted quite a bit of inc. for descriptions of the battles that took place here in and around philadelphia but also quite a bit of pink spilled on his body. richard st. george. this is one of the ways he described it. st. george and i were great friends, he was a fine high-spirited gentlemanlike young man won a commonly passionate. he also noted that st. george drew caricatures on commonly well. martin hunter went on to describe how richard st. george also was a pretty aggressive soldier and officer on the battlefield. he would like to lead attacks from the front. he also had a armed entourage that followed him as well. martin hunter make sure he took note of and recorded. he said that richard saint-jean brought with him from ireland a man called bernard who was a family servant and brought bernard with him to america during his service and armed bernard and uniformed him in some of the cast off clothing that same georgia. and he armed him with captured american acute trimentes

locutor: ellos se quedaron atrapados en india por la pandemia y documentaron su odisea para regresar a casa. luis: si esto no es estar en estado de vulnerabilidad en un paÍs donde simplemente somos extranjeros, entonces no sabemos quÉ es. en este momento pedimos ese corredor humanitario. locutor: esto y mÁs a continuaciÓn en "aquÍ y ahora". teresa: ir a un cementerio a enterrar a su hijo fue una dura experiencia para una madre en mÉxico. el episodio se convirtiÓ en un nudo de emociones para una familia. hola, ¿quÉ tal? los saluda teresa rodrÍguez. patricia: y yo soy patricia janiot. buenas noches y bienvenidos a "aquÍ y ahora". era un joven que sufrÍa de alcoholismo, algo que hacÍa aÚn mÁs grande el dolor de esta madre. tiffany roberts estuvo en el estado de morelos y nos cuenta cÓmo una serie de fallas y errores tuvo graves consecuencias. tiffany: felicitas tijeras tuvo a su primer hijo a los 17 aÑos. lo llamÓ jonathan. despuÉs tuvo dos varones mÁs, aunque el mayor era su consentido. felicitas: pues lo llevaba al kÍnder. ahÍ ya me embaracÉ nuevamente y tuve ot

if i thought in any amount but i remember going to india and all of a sudden all these people between the age of 24 and 30 were asking if they could have any hopes you know and they thanked me saying that i was their child you can type in in out in their names i have the same thing in germany of a venue how can that be in the street the reality is. india is so different because and yet my books are in fact shaped by german reality or american reality and not by reality in india it's a question that's still a big mystery how he was when i was in guadalajara mexico how i found myself weeping and one of the and in fact the readers there understood exactly what i was writing about every question they asked me revealed a depth of understanding that i've rarely encountered anywhere else on the land to me it seems like that in places or countries where life isn't always easy where people are still forced to grapple with those big questions our guilt good and evil violence via all the existential questions you often find that people have a very profound understanding of literature and it is f