this car, it would be very hard to escape that without any injuries. and he was again rushed to a local hospital. this happened again 7:00 a.m., 7:12 a.m. local time. so many hours ago. what you can see are investigators piecing together the debris field of this car to figure out what might have caused this accident. there was in a wider shot that we saw a moment ago, a portion of a street sign or some sort of estates sign on the side of the road. unclear if the car hit that sign. there is still a lot we do not know. we are gathering this information as we go. but again, tiger woods making, has made an incredible comeback in his career, both a personal comeback, a professional come back, a physical comeback. bill, talk to me about what he was trying to do next. well, ever since, there i go. he s done an incredible job of just living his life, you know, regaining his reputation, and he s been building his great relationship with his children, playing golf with his son. and o
including alleged racketeering or rico crimes. that s typically used in gang related cases where criminal act are carried out on behalf of a mob or a gang leader. also to convict somebody of racketeering, you must prove criminal intent, that means that somebody knowingly committed a criminal act and knew they were committing a criminal act. challenging election results has never been a crime before, not when democrats do. georgia 2018 or stacey abrams in 2017. or hillary clinton making a challenge over and over and over again. democrats saying he was an illegitimate president over and over again. not with al gore s recounts in florida. in 1960, a little history lesson. democrats challenged the results of the presidential election with alternate electors in support of john f. kennedy. in hawaii. way back in 1876, 3 different states nominated alternate electoralors before hayes prevailed. none of the candidates were ever charge with a crime. no former president in american hist
restrictions and open up business here in the united states this week. ainsley: that would be great in many ways. today state parks in texas will reopen. some retail stores will open back up on friday. in south carolina the governor is expected to announce today that they will be reopening their beaches. good morning every one of you at home. we hope you had a great weekend. we are one day closer, hopefully, to end of all of this. there are still people on ventilators. there are people still in the hospitals there are still deaths unfortunately. we have to remember them on this day. we also need to get back many people want to get back to work or i guess everyone wants to get back to work. i talked to a gentleman over the weekend who says he has a company and he hasn t gotten the money because the money has run out and he can t pay his employees. it s very scary and a lot of people are trying to weigh the risk here. brian: 22 million unemployed. 14% are working class. 10% a
businesses that i closed down to help flatten the curve in the united states. but for us to continue to do that while they lose everything, quite honestly there are a lot of civil repercussions of that. mental health issues and we are seeing more patients in our trauma centers and our state because people are just, they are tired of it. it s a tough balance. sandra: john roberts live at the white house with the latest stimulus measure. but we begin with jonathan serrie. the governor s executive order which allows businesses such as tattoo parlors, hair salons and bowling alleys to reopen as early as friday. it supersedes any local action shutting down businesses. and that s untold case numbers numbers go down further. they base their decisions on science. the data they utilize to base decisions and the date of the mirror should use in each of the community s. because it will have to be on the community by community opening. those communities are in different places, eve
brian: yeah. is he going to make some changes to that nobody coming in clause. griff jenkins is live from washington on more than the nearly 500 billion-dollar plan. by the way $500 billion we don t have griff. but i don t want to hold you up with details. what are the details? griff: well, let me give it to you, good morning, brian, ainsley and steve. congress is half way there. as you mentioned, ainsley this is 3.5. this is not even phase 4. the senate passed 484 billion-dollar relief package. let me show you what s in it. 321 billion for the ppp that ran dry. 60 billion-dollar for economic loans and grants. 75 billion for healthcare facilities like hospitals and 25 billion for national testing. rand paul opposed it for the mounding debt it brings but ultimately did not stand in the way. he hinted it may be time to halgt the spending. it s time to think about the amount of debt that we re adding to our country. and the future impact of that. but, until we can begin to ope