euro, and he is now accused of tearing it apart. tom: where will germany be monday morning? brendan: i do not see how this fails, but germany is talking about having a discussion with itself about the euro, and it is entirely possible that they may be ready to contemplate after some time what we have been talking about. tom: let s get to top headlines. here is vonnie quinn. vonnie: thank you, tom. lawmakers in germany are getting ready to vote now on the new greek bailout. the plan is expected to pass backed by the majority held in parliament by angela merkel s party. the german chancellor spoke this morning in favor of the bailout. angela merkel: the dramatic events of the past days in europe cannot be overestimated. these days are dramatic, first and foremost, for the country that is the subject of our thoughts and consultations greece. let s imagine for a moment what it would mean is at home in germany pensioners would be queuing in front of closed banks to wait for thei
accounts of the day match those of banks and martinez. then, they opened other rooms, multiple deputies, no d dad badges. they beat this individual so badly that he lost control of his bowels. they stripped him naked and locked him in an isolation room covered in his own feces for two days. reporter: swieger believes there is a pattern of abuse at the jail. many inmates says please, help us this, is not the first time. reporter: the inmates say a lieutenant and supervising deputy was in control. this is a bad tree. reporter: the inmates say beatings lasted five and a half hours. and there should be video of whatever happened. the attorney says jail policy requires deputies to record all forced cell extractions. the sheriff s office did not respond to our request for comments. a man died after his car plunged 40 feet down an enbankment. you can see the gray toyota tundra, crushed and on its side. the driver of the other truck was not hurt. terminally ill pati
one of the inmates a north bay jail. these inmates claim they were beaten and tortured by guards. good evening, i m dan ashley. i m ama daetz. that inmate is one of two who filed a federal lawsuit today, claimed they were beaten and tortured in the sonoma county jail and they re not the only ones. it s an interview you ll only see on abc7 news, vic? reporter: there are two names on the lawsuit, but many inmates may sue later. now, the lawsuit charges merciless beatings and threats. guys in black came in, wearing masks. hitting us. and calling us [ bleep ] it s their house, that they can beat us. reporter: danny says he and two dozen others were beaten viciously, may 28th in the maximum security unit of the jail. attorney isaac swieger represents banks and marquis martinez. i felt someone punch on the back of my neck. i couldn t breathe. reporter: other inmates have written letters and their accounts of the day match those of banks and martinez. then, they opened
weekend, we ve seen around 2,000 or more new deaths reported every single day. that s more deaths per day than we average from heart disease, or cancer, or anything else. while there are pockets of good news, including that new york appears to be past the plateau of its case, we are seeing new outbreaks across the country. particularly in places that have not put adequate mechanisms in place to protect people. the only way we can even start to ease restrictions in a way that won t be a disaster, from a public health or economic health perspective is, to vastly scale testing. this is not secret knowledge or esoteric expert idea. pretty much everyone across the ideological spectrum says the same thing. in fact, extensive testing is a central component of the white house s own plan for quote opening up america again. vice president mike pence, along with the president, had been claiming however, the testing structure necessary to start easing restrictions is already in place.
appears to be past the plateau of its cases, we are seeing new outbreaks across the country, particularly in places that have not put adequate mechanisms in place to protect people. only way we can ease restrictions in a way that won t be a disaster from a public health or economic perspective is to vafrtly scale up testing. this is not not a secret knowledge or esoteric expert idea. pretty much everyone across the ideological spectrum. in fact, extensive testing is a central component of the white house s own plan for, quote, opening up america again. vice-president mike pence along with the president has been claiming, however, the testing structure to start easing restrictions is already in place. there is a sufficient capacity of testing across the country today for any state in america to go to a phase one level which contemplates testing people that have symptoms of the coronavirus, and also doing the kind of monitoring of vulnerable populations in our cities, in our