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it s a commonly used anti-malaria drug that he s repeatedly promoted as a game charlie baker for defeating coronavirus. just last month the f.d.a. warned doctors about the risk of using that drug on coronavirus patients including serious heart problems and said it had not been shown to be safe or effective, but tonight the president appears to be brushing aside those concerns, saying it was his idea to take the drug along with zinc as a way to prevent catching the virus. he says he s been taking it for about a week and a half. that s around the same time two white house aides, including the valet who served his lunch, tested positive. and as we come on the air tonight, more than 1.5 million others have also tested positive nationwide. and more than 90,000 people have been killed right here in the u.s. there is some promising news tonight on efforts to stop the virus. moderna, a massachusetts-based company, says at least eight people in its vaccine trial have developed a ....
social security numbers to collect millions in your unemployment benefits. terror in america. the f.b.i.s arabian gunman who opened fire at a u.s. naval base in december at a u.s. naval base in december had a link to al qaeda. had a link to al qaeda. their first attack on u.s. soil since 9/11. how agents got the information from his iphones. tropical storm arthur: where the first named storm of 2020 is hitting and heading. inssive fire: dramatic video tonight as firefighters in los angeles try to fight enormous flames. and a survivors story. he beat the odds in the battle if his life. e news with norah o donnell reporting from the nation s capital. o donnell: good evening, and thank you for joining us. we are going to begin tonight with that breaking news. president trump says he is taking hydroxychloroquine. it s a commonly used anti- malaria drug that he s repeatedly promoted as a game changer for treating coronavirus. just last month the f.d.a.waocts of using that ....
the death toll has increased to at least six after nearly two dozen tornados ripped across the south. one of the largest twisters touched down in southern oklahoma where the entire small town of madill is without power. there was widespread damage to homes and businesses. another destructive tornado hit southeastern texas north of houston, uprooting trees, knocking down power lines, and slamming into dozens of homes. turning to financial relief for families suffering during this financial and economic crisis. with so many people stuck at home and fewer cars on the road, insurance companies enjoying a cash windfall from fewer accidents are now giving back to their policyholders.bc bory. kids.t nal that means big cars and big insurance premiums. their bill, $315 a month for their two cars. but since the shutdown, their needs have changed. we have not moved our cars from our driveway. they ve basically just been sitting there for almost a month now. reporter: so ....
race, in terms of the legal restrictions on n-americans is fundamentally different, and that is because of actions like these two young girls in st. augustine, florida. lonnie bunch, thank you. my pleasure. i thought i might start with inviting you just to share some reflections of coming up in st. augustine and maybe a little bit about family and schooling and that will sort of help us set the stage for how you emerged as activists in your teenage years. well, coming up in st. augustine, st. augustine to me was a very, very nice, nice town to live in, to grow up in. we had a lot of black businesses at the time that i grew up. washington street was our main street that had a lot of black businesses. when we started in the movement we didn t start off picketing or demonstrating. we would go down to the st. paul s a.m.e. church and sit around and just talk about what we were going to do. you know, that was when school was out. and when we found out that we had som ....
didn t realize at the time that they were really part of a transformative struggle. that in essence their work in st. augustine was part of a bigger strategy that really transformed america. the america of today in terms of race, in terms of the legal restrictions on n-americans is fundamentally different, and that is because of actions like these two young girls in st. augustine, florida. lonnie bunch, thank you. my pleasure. i thought i might start with inviting you just to share some reflections of coming up in st. augustine and maybe a little bit about family and schooling and that will sort of help us set the stage for how you emerged as activists in your teenage years. well, coming up in st. augustine, st. augustine to me was a very, very nice, nice town to live in, to grow up in. we had a lot of black businesses at the time that i grew up. washington street was our main street that had a lot of black businesses. when we started in the movement we didn t s ....