let s start with the handling of the pandemic. remember two weeks to slow the spread and then that two weeks became two months and threatening six then a whole damn year. and then there was this. stay safe by washing your hands and covering your cough and staying home if you are sick. masks do not work for the general public in preventing them from getting controversies. lawrence: then a few months later they changed their mind saying that they were trying to stop a run on ppe when it came time to reopen schools, the federal government gave states the cover to keep them closed. even when we knew it was safe for our kids to return. then they lied to us saying they didn t cave to the teachers unions on reopening guidelines only to have the head of the union come out and admit they did just that. how about immigration? for months the biden administration got up on the podium and told us that there was no crisis at the border when we could see for ourselves it was exact oppos
today and always. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america s neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. anchor: welcome to bbc world news america. i am katty kay in washington. anger in minneapolis as protesters take he streets over the killing of a black man in police custody. clashes in hong kong and a warning from washington. the u.s. secretary of state says the territory has lost its autonomy, and that could impacted its special trade status. an failure to launch, for now. the spacex bound for the international space station. welcome to world news america on pbs and around the world. the mayor of minneapolis says that being a black man in america should not be a death sentence. but for 46-year-old george floyd, it was just that. i unarmed, he died on monday after a white officer held him down with a knee on his neck. floyd could be heard saying he could not breat
today and always. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america s neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. anchor: welcome to bbc world news america. i am katty kay in washington. anger in minneapolis as protesters take tohe streets over the killing of a black man in police custody. clashes in hong kong and a warning from washington. the u.s. secretary of state says the territory has lost its autonomy, and that could impacted its special trade status. an failure to launch, for now. the spacex bound for the international space station. welcome to world news america on pbs and around the world. the mayor of minneapolis says that being a black man in america should not be a death sentence. but for 46-year-old george floyd, it was just that. i unarmed, he died on monday after a white officer held him down with a knee on his neck. floyd could be heard saying he could not bre
about the influence of big money in politics. [applause] thank you so much for joining us. we don t need macklemore playing. thank you so much for joining us at another event for political party live. we really appreciate it. these events would not happen without the dedicated volunteer to we have led by katie wilson, our production team led by and all cussler, sam, of you who make this effort possible. we really, really appreciate it. a couple of housekeeping items, we have medical party sale.shirts for i think they re going for about $20 a pop. all the contributions help put these events on. so if you can spare some change on your way out, we would really appreciate that. we want to give a big shout out to coe college for allowing us to use in their facility to bring this program into the community. [cheers and applause] stacey: and we would like to thank senator sanders and his campaign for making time to do this event. [applause] stacey: we have a great lineup for you
senator kamala harris also the works but the owner has not decided who is supporting for president these excited about kamala harris. to have a biracial woman leading on the democratic stage is something a lot of us are very proud of. reporter: he also likes near pete. i came out about ten years ago i never would have dreamed we would have had an openly man running for president in the top of the field. one of many people who support both candidates. in the 1st quarter of 2019 more than 1500 people gave to more than one democratic candidate for president. the most common crossover was harris and buttigieg 162 peonating to both candidates. in a field this large it s not surprising some people like more than one candidate. even fundraising powerhouse susie tompkins buell endorsed kamala harris for president but also fundraising for buttigieg. in pulling like election day voters can only choose one candidate. and since march buttigieg s national numbers have trended a pa