joining me now cnn's chief political analyst jeffrey tobacco bib. jeffrey, it's been a month of sundays. how are you holding up, sir? >> i'm all right. i've been so proud because there hasn't been a big legal story but i'm so proud to watch cnn the past couple of months and see what a great job you all have done. >> thank you, thank you. and we miss seeing you. so thank you very much. let's talk about this. jeffrey, there's no evidence to back up the president's claims of voter fraud. for someone who constantly tells us how popular he is, the president seems pretty scared of that being tested with free and fair voting. >> well, you know, one of the basic principles of the republican party for the past couple of decades has been to make it harder for people to vote. you know, limit absentee ballots, limit early voting. you know, trying to get, especially african-americans, poor people, people who are more casual voters who don't always turn out, getting them not to vote. so, what happened today with this ridiculous tweet by the president about michig

lord jeffrey welcome back sara you were of course a contributor at c.n.n. and you've been around a long time now how does a confrontation we just saw on squawk box right. man i've seen i've seen worse than that but that was that was just not good and you know i have a column that's going to come out at news busters tomorrow and andrew ross sorkin talks in there about the 100000 deaths you know what they're not talking about apparently he is not talking about it what the media is not talking about they're not talking about all their predictions back in march that millions of americans were going to die millions i mean i've gone back and looked it up anywhere from 500-0022 point 2000000 the new york times the washington post c.n.n. ran a story on this on and on and on they went well now it's hit the 100000 mark which suffice to say i mean it's horrific but is it 2200000 no but they're not going to mention that they just do you know down the memory hole yeah and they've been waiting it seems to me for this 100000 plateaus so they could now blame it on trump of

mean and lacks personal attacks whose theory that works then a new report finds disgraced financier jeffrey epstein we quitted harvard and even had his own office after his 2008 secs from conviction we'll discuss that it's time to boost your news i.q. . president trump has long made trade a major stumping point of his administration and according to u.s. trade representative's office american trade to the u.k. was at a surplus of about 5 and a half $1000000000.00 and today both countries are heading back to the negotiating table to hammer out what a new trade pact would look like in a post world coming just at the end of this year so for more on all of this we are being joined by our panel george galloway former u.k. m.p. and of course our presidents one co-host boom bust or a gentleman george i would like to start with you some $300.00 trade personnel were on the 1st round of video chat the u.s. trade representative robert lighthouses are announced a number of objectives last year which included full access for u.s. agricultural products it was very. beg not sure what that means and reduce

. >>> now i want to bring in cnn chief legal analyst jeffrey toobin as well as dr. peter hotez, dean of the school of tropical medicine at baylor university and the co-director of the center for vaccine development at texas children's hospital. gentlemen, thank you so much, both of you. jeffrey, first, on the legality of all this, the white house press secretary, who does have a law degree, couldn't answer or didn't want to answer that, so let me ask you, is there any ability legally for the president to actually override any governor who does not want to open houses of worship in their states? >> absolutely not. the president doesn't have this authority. and the reason kayleigh mcenany didn't answer that question is because she couldn't. the cdc is giving recommendations. they are of course free to issue recommendations. but it is up to the states. this is a core state function. it's like the state has every right to tell a church or a synagogue, you have to have fire alarms in your building, you have to have fire extinguishers. this is something that state governm

and this is jeffrey miller. jeffrey miller was probably of the group the most active. you saw, he darted around a lot, probably shouting and other things could he was shot in the things he wasther shot in the mouth, suggesting intentionality in a horrible sort. it sortere photos, and of exaggerated the sense of innocence loss. look at these innocent faces. just horrifying. and this is not the famous photograph of the hands up like this, looking like edvard m unch's "scream," but this is just before it. when she just realize what is happening to the person, lying next to her. for some reason to me, that is a more powerful photo. i don't know why. the moment of realization before the shock, raising the arms. then, back to this one time. doing that. there we go. [laughter] killed down here, the k's, and the wounded back there. the guard goes back to its original formation. a group of students who never left our over here. now, students start filtering back, and they're telling them what happened. the anger. i don't know how many of you were on that side, but this is reall

scholarships in the names of allison krause, jeffrey miller, sandy scheuer and bill schroeder will be awarded to students majoring in peace and conflict studies at kent state university. my best wishes and deepest thanks go to the families of our slain students. i appreciate your spirit of unity and reconciliation as we work to create the events of may 4. thanks to those who served on the may 4 task force over the years. your work and dedication kept the memory and lessons of our tragedy alive and in front of everyone. i have been most gratified by and impressed by the work of the may 4 advisory committee. together in a spirit of cooperation and friendship, we worked hard to create an inclusive and impactful may 4, 2020 observance. in addition, the efforts and wise council of each committee member proved invaluable as we generated an entire year's worth of meaningful programs. the covid-19 pandemic interrupted our plans but once again we came together to generate this may 4 event. rashonda taylor, vice president reed and trusty sullivan. of course, i thank each and every one of you wa

, center's jeffrey rosen looks at how the pandemic has affected the supreme court, hearing arguments by teleconference later this morning. "washington journal" is next. ♪ host: looser state restrictions and good weekend weather brought out thousands out of isolation and into parks and beaches across the country, raising concerns over a lack of social distancing, and potential detrimental health effects. health effects from the coronavirus. good morning, it is medically may 4, 2020. we will talk this morning and ask you about your state, has it reopened, has it loosened restrictions, what has been your experience? give us a call at (202) 748-8000 for those in the eastern and central part of the country. (202) 748-8001 for the mountain time zone. send us a text, tell us where you are texting from and your name at (202) 748-8003. we also welcome your comments on twitter and on facebook, facebook.com/c-span. in many parts of the country, decent weather over the weekend, drawing people out, combined with looser restrictions in some states. an associated press story and "the washington t

jeffrey: thank you so much for that. you.ret, last word to why do you think the court should adopt the rule that booking.com has urged and what in the argument that makes you think they might? margaret: well, again, as you out, jeffrey, right out f the gate, justice roberts asked a very important question whether it should be -- what the significance of a particular term is to the public whether a market is generic or descriptive and can unction as a registered trademark as a brand and can be protected by registration. asked, why would we apply case,ar-old supreme court the goodyear case that really idn't take into account a statute and really didn't take nto account the internet, certainly, and why shouldn't we look to statute the primary and i think est that's what most of the circuits have been doing. ould all of the circuit courts be wrong on that test for whether it marks generic or descriptive? do need a test and that's the tough part. the other concern that was justice ginsburg said, rightly so, what will this do

sir jeffrey. >> thank you. could i on behalf of the democratic party, congratulations to the prime industry and carrie simmons on the birth of their son. the headline in the belfast telegraph, survived death for people who are not infected by the virus, people who for not attending hospital and who desperately needed treatment. will the first secretary advise us of the measure the government plans to take to address this issue and to ensure that more people are able to attend treatment including cancer patients. >> secretary? >> i think the honorable dental and it paid to be to the work he is doing, and northern ireland executive at the time. he's right to raise a challenge within the nhs dealing not just with covid-19 but wider conditions people have. it is very clear we have the capacity, the plans we put in place to nightingale hospitals and critical care capacities in place not just with coronavirus but other non-covid-19 priorities whether they are urgent or other forms of treatment and i am willing to wor

let's talk to our chief legal analyst jeffrey toobin. by the way finished a book "true crimes and misdemeanors, the investigation of donald trump." we are looking forward to looking at that book. you covered flynn extensively from his admitted lies with his contacts with russia and robert mueller's overall investigation, does this new development make sense to you? >> listen, there are two levels here. one, he lied. we know he lied, he pleaded guilty to lying and lying under oath. we also know that the president fired him and said that his reason for firing him was that he lied to the vice president so he lied. that's one. that matters in the justice system. jeffrey toobin knows that better than anyone. two, thae though, the substance of the lies. he lied about contacts with russians during the transition, specific to the question of encounseling russia so though the allegation not to retaliate for obama administration sanctions for russia's interference in the 2016 election. why did he lie about his contacts with russia? russia an adver

this is jeffrey miller. he was a native of new york where he was born in 1950. to his right is mary ann vecchio. she had become the most recognizable non-university student protester. most iconic photograph you remember is the day after. she's right here. 14 years old, runaway from florida. there are two shaded individuals in the middle right of the photo. these students carry their books as they pause on the way to class. on the right is william schroeder. he was a native of cincinnati, ohio, where he was born in 1950. to his left is sandy scheuer. a speech therapist honor student, intent on going to class. she was born in 1949 in youngstown, ohio. i watched as a line of guards students reached the crest of the hill and the guard continued to advance on them. on the right, just under the pagoda is allison krause. that's the person i took a photograph. allison krause was a freshman honor student. she was born in cleveland in 1951. this photo is particularly difficult for me to look at. i see her holding hands with her boyfriend. i go back to 1969 to remember the

immediately following this, join jeffrey rosen of the national constitution center leading a live discussion with scholars. with the federal government at d.c. and throughout the country, use the congressional directory for contact information for federalof congress, agencies. order online at c-span store .org. announcer 1: following his recovery from the coronavirus, british prime minister boris johnson returned to the house of commons wednesday to take questions from members about the pandemic and the u.k.'s response. this was also the first time the prime minister faced questions from new labour party leader keir starmer. sir hoyle: we now come to questions for the prime minister. i would like to welcome the prime minister back to his rightful place. the whole house and the whole country is delighted at his recovery, and welcome back to his elected house. i now call up prime minister to answer his engagement questions. pm johnson: mr. speaker, thank you for your kind words. it is good to be back, even though i have been away for longer than i anticipated. i would like to pay tribute today

jeffrey miller was fairly near the guard when this happened. he happened to be shooting them the bird at the moment he was shot so you have to assume he was targeted specifically. alison krauss is further back but she had been prominent within that weekend demonstrations. she was also very easy to pick out in the crowd. she was a very attractive, tall women. she was beautiful in a 1970's way. certain she had to of been targeted. bill schroeder had just transferred. year atnsfer from one colorado school of mines and he was in the rotc and on the bask about team -- he transferred. he has books in his arms and he had stopped by because he was curious. he was not a demonstrator. he was hit. an m-1 bullet and the person next to him were members seeing him picked off the ground and thrown back. the most heartbreaking was sandy ueur, she was passing between classes, a therapy major. she is doing what students were supposed to do. on a campus that probably should not have been open. but rhodes did not want the campus to close down. that would been buck

allison and jeffrey were two who were active in the demonstrations that weekend. jeffrey miller was fairly near to the guard when all of this happened, he happened to be flipping them the bird the moment he was shot so you have to assume he was targeted specifically. allison krauss was further back but she had been prominent in the weekend demonstrations. she was very easy to pick out in the crowd. she was a very attractive, tall woman. she was beautiful in a 1970's way. i feel fairly certain she had to have been targeted. bill schroeder who had just transferred. he was a freshman transfer. he transferred after one year at colorado school of mines and he was in the rotc and on the basketball team. he had stopped by and had books in his arm. he was curious, he was not a demonstrator. he was six foot, 180, hit by an m1 bullet and the person next to him remembered him being kicked up off the ground and thrown back, that's how powerful an m1 bullet is. then she was a music and speech pathology major passing between classes, doing what students are supposed to do on a

branwen jeffreys, bbc news. this week, many towns and cities in the uk have implemented measures to encourage walking and cycling. the temporary changes are aimed at reducing use of public transport and cars. but as the country emerges from lockdown, these changes could signal a permanent shift, as our environment correspondentjustin rowlatt reports. deansgate, the main road through manchester, is changing. today, barriers and trees closed a key stretch to traffic. elsewhere, new walkways and pop—up bike lanes are appearing. we want to see change across the city. we want people to walk and cycle more, but we want to do that in a safe way. and it isn'tjust manchester. this week, pop—up cycle lanes opened in glasgow, leicester, york and brighton, and dozens more towns and cities have similar plans. london is closing some of its busiest streets to create what it claims will be the largest car—free area in any city in the world. most of these measures are presented as temporary, providing social distancing spa

branwen jeffreys, bbc news. nasa astronauts doug hurley and bob behnken this afternoon reached the international space station onboard the crew dragon capsule from the private firm, spacex. it took the pair 19 hours to get to the destination, after blasting off from cape canaveral last night. the mission‘s aim is to demonstrate spacex's ability to ferry astronauts to the space station and back safely. outdoor markets and car showrooms will be allowed to reopen in england tomorrow, with safety measures in place, as the restrictions on nonessential retailers start to be eased. all other shops classed as nonessential are preparing to open from june 15th. here's our business correspondent, katy austin. neil's getting ready to sell his towels and bedding at barnsley‘s outdoor market for the first time in over two months. he and his wife, suzanne, are planning a new, safe stall layout. tables at the front, two—metre distance... i don't think we'll take a great deal of money, but we've just got to get into this s

branwen jeffreys, bbc news. barack obama has delivered a scathing attack on the trump administration's handling of the pandemic. the former us president, said many officials weren't even pretending to be in charge. he made the comments in an online address to thousands of students from historically black colleges and universities. 0ur correspondent david willis is in los angeles. tell us more about what former president obama has been saying. these graduation ceremonies are a sort of right of passage for american stu d e nts of passage for american students and, of course, they have had to be cancelled throughout the country because of the coronavirus pandemic and they have switched to virtual graduation ceremonies instead. barack obama, the former president, has taken part in two of those. he took part in one this morning and he was pretty scathing in remarks about the trump administration handling of the current coronavirus crisis. mr obama has largely kept his views to himself in the three plus years he has b

professor jeffrey as well, so we get this right. professorjeffrey kahn, as well, so we get this right. professor jeffrey kahn, thank you so much. thank you for having me. doctors at one of the hospitals hit hardest by coronavirus in the uk have spoken of theirfears of a second peak, as lockdown restrictions loosen. the bbc has been given unprecedented access to the royal london hospital. hundreds of people with the disease have died there, those from ethnic minority backgrounds particularly affected. medical staff say a rise in cases is now inevitable, as people have more and more contact with each other. clive myrie reports. it's in times of crisis we find out who we really are. i've felt broken on many occasion. and i think a lot of my colleagues have. when souls are laid bare. in this time of coronavirus, one hospital, and one community, reflect on these troubled times. coming upforair, to reveal their souls to us. machine beeps we saw the fragility of life. this guy's not going to survive the night. better to call the family, i

branwen jeffreys, bbc news. ministers insist they will be led by the science when making decisions — so what does the science say about how children are affected? lauren moss explains. we've only known about covid—19 for under six months, and the science community is still learning about it. one of the big questions to answer is how are children affected. put simply, children seem to catch coronavirus as much as anyone else. the survey by the office for national statistics, published this week, suggests that one in 400 people in england has coronavirus and it also found that children are just as likely to test positive as adults, but they don't appear to develop symptoms which are as serious or be as vulnerable to it. more than 24,000 people have died in hospitals in england from covid—19, 12 were under the age of 19, most had underlying health conditions. we know from the current information that children have fewer symptoms and appear to have different transmission dynamics to adults, and it looks like t

jeffrey thanks for coming back on before i even get to coronavirus actually want to talk about terrorism given you a defended people on just accused of terrorism but let's go to the cia which theoretically protects us from terrorism just take us through the interpol red notice this week on the case of a tragic killing in this country of a british subject by an alleged cia spy well that is certainly.

immediately following the live session, join jeffrey rosen of centerional constitution leading a live discussion with scholars. the supreme court hears between 80 and 100 cases each term inside the building. it was envisioned by william howard taft. in what the architect called the central node of the structure it was adorned with red drapes and special columns made of marble imported from italy and spain. but taft's wish called for more than just a new courtroom. just outside the space are rooms added to help both justices and attorneys prepare for oral argument. ♪ lounge, thewyers clerk of the court and deputy and it is a fun place to be before going into the courtroom because there's camaraderie and you get to meet your opposing counsel if you have not met them before. it is friendly. there is a lot of nervous energy but it is friendly. >> it is designed to calm lawyers down that is doing their arguments for the first time, to make sure that they're not faux pas and attempt to tell jokes during their oral arguments and not refer to their familiarity with one of the justices. that

branwen jeffreys, bbc news. now on bbc news, all the latest on how the lockdown is affecting the leisure and travel industries. it's time for the travel show. hello, and welcome to the travel show. it's a chilled one for me this week, as we're coming from my gaff right here in london. it's a lockdown special with a look at how some of the world's biggest events and festivals are moving the fun online. we've got news about offers of free holiday accommodation for key workers. we go on lockdown with the beefeaters at the tower of london. and with so many flights and holidays cancelled, we've got an update on how companies are doing on giving our money back. spoiler alert: not very well. it's a frustrating time for those of us who are itching to get back on the road again, but we're actually quite lucky that we can stay at home right now, because there are millions of key workers around the world — doctors, nurses, the people we buy our food from, the people who empty our bins — who don't have that luxury. but

branwen jeffreys, bbc news. the government have insisted they will be led by the science when making decisions, so what does the science say about how children are affetced? lauren moss explains. we've only known about covid—i9 for under six months, and the science community is still learning about it. one of the big questions to answer is how are children affected. put simply, children seem to catch coronavirus as much as anyone else, and a survey by the office for national statistics published this week suggests that one in 400 people in england has coronavirus, and that children are also just as likely to test positive as adults. but they don't appear to develop symptoms which are as serious or be as vulnerable to it. in terms of the respiratory illness in adults, we have not seen this in children, which of course is great news, and the cases we have had in oxford where we have found coronavirus, it seems to have almost been an incidentalfinding. so if children catch coronavirus, how likely is it, then, tha

branwen jeffreys, bbc news. the former us president, barack obama, has made a scathing attack on the way the trump administration has handled the coronavirus pandemic. he told thousands of students in an online address that america's inequalities were on show, as the virus has a disproportionate effect on black communities. his commencement speech is part of a star—studded prime—time event for high school students who are missing out on graduation pomp because of the virus. 0ur correspondent, david willis, is in los angeles. david, welcome to you. bring us up—to—date on what the former president has been saying. well, samantha, in the three yea rs well, samantha, in the three years plus since he left office, barack obama has shied away from directly criticising his successor, donald trump, but now the gloves have come off. although he didn't mention president trump by name, it was pretty clear what he was getting at when he said the coronavirus pandemic had, as he put it, "pawn down the curtain on the id

jeffrey, are you as worried about this? like saying that financial crisis of a ago that the europeans we re crisis of a ago that the europeans were living the southern europeans, they were somehow sinners, they have not been good europeans, we had not saved, the reality of this is is not -- it is saved, the reality of this is is not —— it is not anything to do with whether you are a good or bad country, you are a victim of this virus whatever, so that argument that the northern european countries are using, is that not we go this time? what worries me more than the virus itself is the political virus which seem to have taken hold in the world that makes it impossible... the agendas of different countries and different leaders have so divided the world at a time when the world needs to come together. it is notjust the world needs to come together. it is not just the european world needs to come together. it is notjust the european union, where is the united nations in this? look at the world health organization and the p

this is jeffrey miller. he was a native of plainville, new york, where he was born in 1950. to his right, carrying a dog, is mary anne vecchio. she would become the most recognizable nonuniversity student protester, the most iconic photograph you might remember as the day after. she is right here. 14 years old. a runaway from florida. there are two shaded individuals in the middle right of the photo. these students are carrying their books as they pause on the way to class. on the right is william schroeder. he was a native of cincinnati, ohio, where he was born in 1950. to his left is sandy scheuer. you can see her here. sandy scheuer is a speech therapist, honor student, fully intent on going to class. she was born in 1949 in youngstown, ohio. i watched as a line of guards, students reached the crest of the hill, and the guard continued to advance on them. on the right, just under the pagoda, is allison krause. again, that is the person i took the photo of in 1969 during the protest march in the city. allison krause was a freshman honor student, and she was born in clevela

joins us via skype, jeffrey, great to have you with us. tell us about that fare that indians are feeling in the face of covid-19. >> well, i was surprised when this lockdown first started about six weeks ago how rigorously people were following it. there was basically nobody on the streets. the parks were empty. nobody was sneaking around trying to exercise or get out like we've seen in many other places. and so i began to look into why was it that so many indians have been following these lockdown rules and in some cases even going far beyond them. and the answer i kept getting was that people were scared. they were scared of getting sick. they were scared of ending up in a public hospital that's underresourced and doesn't have a level of care that many people need. and they were scared for being able to afford for the medicine they might have to take. so, that fear was felt across all sector of society. it wasn't just in the lower income neighborhoods or among poor people. even in fancy neighborhoods like where i live everybody was stayi

jeffrey, thank you. and congrats on the book. >> nice to see you. >> jim. >>> restaurants across the country are preparing to reopen their dining rooms, but eating out in the age of the coronavirus crisis may look a lot different than it did just a few months ago. i'll speak with the ceo of brands such as burger king and popeye's about safety and what the new normal might look like. some companies still have hr stuck between employees and their data. entering data. changing data. more and more sensitive, personal data. and it doesn't just drag hr down. it drags the entire business down -- with inefficiency, errors and waste. it's ridiculous. so ridiculous. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own data in a single, easy to use software. visit paycom.com, and schedule your demo today. [music] [music] especially in times like these, strong public schools make a better california for all of us. >>> this morning another big blow for one of the industries worst hit by the coronavirus. restaurant owner

immediately following the supreme court session, join jeffrey rosen from the national constitution center, leading a live discussion with scholars. >> has we have been doing over the worst of the pandemic, we have been speaking to members of congress about the situation in their country. we are joined by representative dan killed the, who represents the fifth district in michigan. thanks for being with those this morning. guest: thanks for having me on. host: how are things in flint, michigan, and the broader community you represent? guest: it is challenging, particularly in flint where we are still coming out of the water crisis, to have this global pandemic on top of that makes it that much more difficult. we have been hit pretty hard. we have a significant number of cases. district0 people in my died as a result of coronavirus. that number continues to rise. i have lost a couple of friends, so it is a very tough situation. see myrustrating to fellow michiganders trying to minimize the threat when we see it every day, people struggling mourning and families the loss of loved ones. meanw

michael osterholm from the university of minnesota, and columbia university's jeffrey shaman. gentlemen, welcome to "meet the press." dr. osterholm, let me start with you. simple question, are we ready to reopen the economy? >> well, first of all, let me say that when we say what we mean by opening the economy, that's really unclear. we can't stay locked down for 18 months, but at the same time, when you have cases increasing, deaths increasing, health care workers without adequate protective equipment, and we're suddenly going back to what once was our normal lives, that's not a safe place to be. we can't do that and not expect to see a major increase in cases. >> jeffrey shaman, have we squandered the eight weeks in lockdown in that are we either rushing the reopening in that we don't have the testing and tracing program in place yet, or have we just squandered the eight weeks? >> we have not used the eight weeks as well as we could have, unfortunately. it would have been benefitted enormously from consistent messaging and a concerted, consolidated plan of attack for actuall

branwen jeffreys, bbc news. outdoor markets and car showrooms will be allowed to reopen in england tomorrow, with safety measures in place, as the restrictions on non—essential retailers start to be eased. all other shops classed as non—essential are preparing to open from june the 15th. here's our business correspondent katy austin. neil is getting ready to sell his towels and bedding at barnsley‘s outdoor market for the first time in over two months. he and his wife suzanne are planning a new safe store layout. tables at the front, to meet a distance. i don't think we'll take a great deal of money, but we've just got to get into the system of working again. however slow business is, they can't wait to reopen. it's very important, plus we want to help the economy don't we? we want to make a start. one trader's association says those who have carried on selling essentials like food have shown it can be done, but believes only a fraction of outdoor markets will resume straightaway. monday is the get go, you

jeffrey won a0 caps at flanker for his country, last playing in 1991. and there was another charity golf event in the states overnight. event in the states overnight. tiger woods and phil mickelson paired up with nfl stars peyton manning and tom brady. and being shownjust how it's done too. this is bradyjust casually making an eagle on a parfive. now, he might be one of the most talented sportspeople on the planet, but could be in need a new pair of trousers after a malfunction shall we say? that's all the sport for now. brazil, the world's sixth—largest country, has been declared the latest coronavirus hotspot with more than 360,000 reported cases. that puts it second only to the united states. despite the crisis, presidentjair bolsonaro has played down the threat from the virus and repeatedly argued that lockdown measures are unnecessary and harmful to the economy. from sao paulo, our correspondent katy watson sent this report. singing. sunday's sermon was a lesson in love. evangelical pastor luiz reminding the congregation, which is mostly online n

branwen jeffreys, bbc news. the government have insisted they will be led by the science when making decisions — so what does the science say about how children are affected? lauren moss explains. we've only known about covid—19 for under six months, and the science community is still learning about it. one of the big questions to answer is how are children affected. put simply, children seem to catch coronavirus as much as anyone else. the survey by the office for national statistics published this week suggests that one in 400 people in england has coronavirus and that children are also just as likely to test positive as adults, but they don't appear to develop symptoms which are a serious or be as vulnerable to it. in terms of the respiratory illness we've seen in adults we're really not seeing that in children, which of course is great news, and the cases we've had in oxford where we have found coronavirus, it seems to have almost been an incidentalfinding. so if children catch coronavirus, how likely is

jeffrey won a0 caps at flanker for his country, last playing in 1991. three players looking for new clubs are the australian trio of izack rodda, harry hockings and isaac lucas. they were released from their international and domestic contracts after refusing to take a pay cut due to the pandemic. their club captain says the situation has re—affirmed the view of the whole squad without them. we have spent a lot of time with them over the years, so we were disappointed to seeing them go, we like having them around the locker room, but it is just something that happens. everyone is entitled to make their decision to rate this pandemic and they have made theirs, but it just reaffirms pandemic and they have made theirs, but itjust reaffirms all the guys who are here really want to be here, have a lot to prove and are looking forward to putting on thatjersey again. and there was another charity golf event in the states overnight. tiger woods and phil mickelson paired up with nfl stars peyton manning and tom brady. and being shownjust how its done, too. thi

branwen jeffreys, bbc news. wales‘ first minister has promised a cautious route out of lockdown, that he says "puts people‘s health first." mark dra keford outlined what he called a "traffic light" system, but warned he couldn‘t give a clear timetable for when restrictions would be lifted. 0ur wales correspondent hywel griffith reports. what would a second wave of the pandemic bring to a place like aberystwyth? largely sheltered from the first, in this county, they‘ve had the lowest infection rate in wales. the national lockdown arrived just in time to save us. at the local hospital, they feel they‘ve been spared for now. the lockdown slowed the spread of the virus from east to west, but lifting it could mean they would be hit much harder. it would not take a large number of cases to take up all our resources. so, we certainly survive on a limited bed base. we also have a limited number of physicians. we‘re not close to other hospitals to bring people, staff, physicians, nursing staff from elsewhere

i'm jeffrey rosen, the president and ceo of the national constitution center, the only institution in america chartered ly institution in america chartered by congress to increase awareness and understanding of the constitution among the american people on a nonpartisan basis. it's been so exciting to partner with c-span during these historic weeks, when, for the first time in american history, the supreme court is broadcasting its oral arguments live. we have been listening closely to these two important cases this morning. there has been so much to learn and unpacked -- and unpacked. we are fortunate to be joined by the leading scholars and advocates who filed briefs on both sides of the case to help us understand the arguments we just heard. little begin with sisters of the poor, the first case that was argued, with great pleasure i introduce our two panelists. aten is a professor of law the antonin scalia a law school at george mason university where she teaches family law, religion and property law. she has written many books, including putting children's interest first, america'

jeffrey rosen of the national constitution center leading a live discussion with scholars. announcer: at today's briefing, new york governor andrew cuomo outlined parameters for opening his state. he said it will happen by region starting with areas of low covid rates and available rooms in local hospitals. [clapping] gov. cuomo: good morning. , thank you all for being here. rhodes.ght is derek he has been working with us in coronavirusg this pandemic. the director. these dayssmile much because the budget is not in , but it is a pleasure to be in rochester with so many of my great friends. lieutenant governor bob duffy who has done so much work with me since we first got started and has done great work for the entire state of new york. danny is a great civics leader and has been very helpful. thank you for allowing us to do the antibody testing. we thank you for everything you have done. let's give you an update on where we are today. the total number of hospitalizations is down. you see that curve coming down, you can see the mountain we went up and now we are on the other

jeffrey brown spoke with one of the city's musical ambassadors oout the toll the pandemic is taking for ongoing arts and culture series, canvas. >> brown: in tipitina's, o of new orleans most celebrated jazz clubs, a performance by troy andrews, known to the world as trombone shorty. but it's a performance without an audience. the song, "big ief," played just for us. troy, you were supposed to be playing at tipitina's this week. how does it feel now? >> it's different. i'm excited to be here because there's something of a normal feeling, and it's really sad at the same time because i can't actually really play a show. >> brown: three years ago he'd shown us the musical street life i his city... even creating romtu" second line" parade outside th"" candlelight lounge", a legendary club in the treme neighborhood where he'd grow up. the street outside the club.g in in early april its bel omner, leona grandison, died he coronavirus. leurners had to resort to what they ca "driveby funeral." >> it feels like we're preparing for a storm. the thing that's really weird and eerie to me is that th