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the recovery, the economic recovery will likely take a loan time. what we're seeing today, jake, our investors taking gains off the table for what could come next. jake. >> all right. the dow down 1,861 points today. now to politics. any moment we expect president trump in dallas, texas, talk about race and policing with law enforcement and community leaders. this comes, of course, the united states of america facing a reckoning and president trump so far has largely been on the sidelines when it comes to policy solutions, not endorsing any policing reforms, for example. and of course when it comes to a leader trying to heal this nation, well, this president seems more focused on dividing, retweeting an attack on the contract of george floyd, pushing out bizarre conspiracy theories about the old buffalo protesters assaulted by police, refusing to even have a conversation the pentagon wants about renaming military bases named after confederate generals. tweeting dane all caps, those that deny their history are doomed to repeat i. an ominous warning. president trump attacking protesters in seattle as domestic terrorists as general mark milley, chairman of joint chiefs of staff publicly broke with the president saying his appearance at that church photo-op at the beginning of last week where peaceful protesters were violently cleared by police saying that was a mistake and he should not have been there. as cnn's kaitlan collins reports for us now, the general joins a long line of current and former military officials distancing themselves from, from not outright coming out against president trump in recent weeks. >> your reaction to milley. >> president left without commenting on the military official taking part in his photo-op across from the white house. they cleared protesters from the area using chemical gas and rubber projectiles. the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff mark milley said he made a mistake. >> as senior leaders, everything you do will be closely watched. i am not immune. as many of you saw the photograph of me at lafayette square last week, that sparked a national debate about the role of the military in civil society. i should not have been there. >> in a prerecorded address to graduates, milley said he was angry about the murder of george floyd and offered this praise for peaceful protesters. >> peaceful protest means that american freedom is working. >> the apology capped off an extraordinary week showcasing a deep divide between the president and pentagon. >> i do not support invoking insurrection act. >> his current secretary pushed back on using active duty troops to crack down on protests. his former secretary condemned him in a rare statement. and colin powell, the first black chairman of the joint chiefs, accused trump of drifting away from the constitution. that divide was deepened yesterday when trump flatly rejected a suggestion under consideration at the pentagon to rename military bases named for confederate leaders. >> the president will not stand for that. those names are associated with the her ohs within them not the fort. >> these racially tinged cull fewer wars he immersed himself in in 2016 remain a winning strategy. his latest salvo comes as he's preparing for the return at the campaign trail. >> do we have a great time at a trump rally. >> the first rally since he suspended them under coronavirus is coming under scrutiny. trump will be in tulsa next friday on juneteenth, the annual holiday commemorating the end of slavery. the site of a race massacre when a white mob killed hundreds of black citizens and was recently portrayed in the beginning of the popular hbo show, "the watchman." now, jake, the president just landed in dallas, and he's supposed to have this roundtable the white house described as justice disparities but we're learning three key law enforcement officials in the area have not been hfted. that's the dallas police chief, the sheriff, and the district attorney. the white house did say they invited make law enforcement officials including police chief of a nearby town, glen heights, which has about 15,000 people. they invited the state attorney general and they also invited police union chiefs as well. those three officials will not be there when the president makes his remarks or hosts a roundtable as the white house is describing. >> those three individuals were not invited by the white house to this event with law enforcement in dallas. that's what you're saying? >> yes local dallas affiliate reported that. the police chief, the sheriff, and the dallas county district attorney have all not been invited to this event that the president is holding in dallas where he's expected to make remarks and make some kind of news according to the white house but they have not been invited to that. >> all right. kaitlan collins, appreciate it. retired general pittard, two-star commander who commanded troops in iraq. i want to start with your reaction from what we heard from general mark milley today coming out and saying it was a mistake in being part of coming out and clearing the park. i've never seen anything like it. what are your thoughts on that? >> i applaud general mark milley. in fact, i've known him for years. that's the mark milley i know. he has admitted a mistake, taken ownership of it, responsibility, and he's moving forward. in fact, it's refreshing. >> interesting. general, another issue that we might hear president trump discuss today, we're in the sure, is the debate over removing the names of confederate generals from military bases named after them. you said you've known for decades it's an insult for african-american soldiers for bases to carry these names -- let's face it. these were traitors. what is your response when you hear president trump's response that under no circumstances will he consider renaming them, even though the pentagon wants to restart a bipartisan conversation about it? >> i was disappointed when i saw the president's tweet. i don't know if he's not getting good advice from his advisers or he's just not listening. the bottom line is those bases, they need to be renamed. i applaud the marine corps for moving forward with removing all confederate paraphernalia from marine corps and navy bases and the army should do the same thing. there are ten installations in the army named after confederate generals who betrayed our nation. they need to be renamed. >> you've said that the military is no more racist than the society it protects. you've also talked about your personal encounters with racism in the ranks, being denied command of an artillery commander unit by a racist commander in the '80s toette nicks slurs said to you, to a commander having a confederate general statue in his living room. i don't know if there are racist jerks in the military or every big organization but what's the solution, do you think? >> sure. there's a legacy of systemic racism both in the military but in society in general. i'll tell you, the army in particular has made great strides. right now there are 43 from my count, 43 active duty african-american general officers in the army. if you look at that. that's pretty high compared to demographics in society. i wish the corporate world was as progressive as the army in that regard. and what the army started to do, it's not perfect, there's a lot of room for improvement and much more that needs to be done, but they listen. then they have mechanisms for reporting equal opportunity violations. so things are moving in the right direction. obviously not fast enough for so many of us but they are moving in the right direction. society in general can learn from what the army and other places in the u.s. military have done. >> all right, general. thank you so much. it's been an honor to have you. you can read more from the general. has he a great new book out called hu"hunting the caliphate" major general pittard, thank you so much and thank you for your service. >> thank you. >> i want to bring in former prosecutor, cnn, legal analyst laura coates. let's talk about what the president is up to today. he's largely avoided answering questions from reporters over the last week and a half. he's finally about to sit down and talk about race in texas, although you saw some notable people who are not invited to this roundtable. he has been ambiguous about what policing reforms he might support. there hasn't been any big speech on unity, and he has said he won't even consider what the pentagon wants, which is a conversation about renaming military bases named after confederate generals. what's your take on all this? why is he handling it this way? >> i think what you described in an umbrella term would be leadership and talking about things the american people will require of somebody who is the head of the very branch of government that's in charge of enforcing the laws. it's very, very critical that people hear that only from the president of the united states but also have some level of faith in the process, that he will not do things that will undermine what the other branch of government have been talking about. the supreme court ends up talking about reassessing qualified immunity. legislative blanche talking about police reform on a wider scale. even corporate america looking at issues of how they can either remove technology that has algorithms that are biased like recognition software or having a say in georgia with companies saying we want hate crime legislation there because of ahmaud arbery and other people. the president's silence on these issues leaves a void and makes people think is the so-called law and order president actually interested in restoring law and order and being in line with the police unions who oftentimes say they, too, want to see reform, that we're not judged by the worst among them. they can actually perform the functions we want them to perform. what's really important is who is invited and who is not invited. unless the president is prepared to have a holistic and comprehensive discussion with agents of change and key players, it will all fall on deaf ears. that's not a good sign for somebody who leads the executive branch of government. >> what do you need to see or hear from the president today to show his administration is serious about addressing these problems, had on your prosecutor. in addition you're in minneapolis not far from minneapolis was killed. what do you want him to say? >> well, there has to be first an acknowledgement that the statements by his own attorney general, that there is no systemic bias or discrimination in america as relate to the criminal justice system is just simply belied by the facts. there needs to be greater transparency and credibility contrary to what his own national security adviser has said. it doesn't take much to admit the obvious. particularly, jake, when there are laws that have enough for sight to say we we anticipate and try to recify abuse of power like color of law. acknowledgement and actual productive steps to correct the issues. >> all right. laura coates, thank you so much. we appreciate your voice. in the wake of this national conversation about race and racism, president trump will restart his campaign rallies in a city that has a horrific racist past and where a police sergeant is under fire for racist comments. one major city delaying the next phase as coronavirus spike across the united states. stay with us. give me your hand! i can save you... lots of money with liberty mutual! we customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i have moderate to severe pnow, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer, yeah i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin ♪ yeah that's all me. ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin ♪ that's my new plan. ♪ nothing is everything. keep your 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nashville delaying the next phase of reopening due to the increase spread of coronavirus in the city. this comes as at least a dozen states in the u.s. are battling major spikes in new infections and in hospitalizations. though some governors seem uninclined to reinstitute restrictions. more than 113,000 people have lost their lives here in the u.s. because of covid-19 and as cnn reports a dire new forecast is predicting it's only going to get worse. >> as americans embrace summer, health experts are focused on disturbing new data trends. >> somehow as a country we have decided that hundreds of thousands of americans dying from this virus is okay, and that is unbelievable to me. >> new modeling forecast nearly 170,000 covid-19 related deaths in the u.s. by october 1st. in arizona, nearly 80% of the state's icu beds are in use. it's one of at least a dozen states seeing a spike in coronavirus related hospitalizations. >> i think that a critical shortage of icu beds is a nightmare scenario. that was the whole reason we were emphasizing about flattening the curve. >> in first states to reopen the curve is not flattening. florida posting more than 1,000 new cases a day. in south carolina, daily counts have been rising over the last two weeks. >> i am more concerned about covid-19 in south carolina than i have ever been before. >> much of the west and south also reporting an uptick. >> i want covid-19 to be over, but the data suggests otherwise. >> nashville delaying its next phase in reopening in response to a rise in new cases, one of the first big cities to change course. while in iowa iconic state fair postponed for the first time since world war ii. no butter cows and campaigning. new research from the uk boosting the case for wearing a mask, noting widespread use could help avoid a second wave. >> it is consistent with several other studies which essentially show that if you get the majority of people wearing mask, the virus really has no place to go. >> in chicago a medical first. a successful double lung transplant for a woman in her 20s whose lungs were damaged by the virus. >> yesterday she smiled and told me just one sentence. she said, doc, thank you for not giving up on me. as health care providers, there's nothing more gratifying to hear. this is why we do what we do. >> a bit of hope in uncertain times. jake, in terms of that uncertainty, as you look around the country, we heard from the governor of colorado today. cases in his case but he's concerned with utah and arizona because there's so much travel between those three states. we also heard from local officials in south carolina, which as you know is really seeing an increase in cases there. local officials folly beach, myrtle beach and others are canceling fourth of july celebration, including fireworks, over concerns about the virus, jake. >> erica hill in new york. thank you very much. joining us former health commissioner of texas and advice chair at the university of texas system dr. david lakey. twelve states have seen an uptick in coronavirus since memorial day. why? is it because of reopenings? in texas are they not adhering to wearing masks and social distancing guidelines? >> i think there's many factors involved in the increase. in many ways i think it was predictable. with the memorial day weekend, with the other, marches, et cetera, and with reopening, we should assume that the number of cases will go up. now, as they go up, we also need to continue to watch hospitalization numbers. we have to have significant capacity in the state of texas right now. but it is concerning that the numbers have gone up. we're now at -- we had 2,000153 patients in texas hospitals as of this morning. that's significantly higher than it has been in the past week or so. >> so what would you say to governor abbott or to your fellow texans about what they need to do to prevent hospitalizations and sickness and death? >> i think there's personal responsibility that we need to do. i go out, i do things, but i'm careful. i wear a mask when i'm out in public. i wash my hands. if i'm sick, i'm not going to go into work. i'm not going to go out. these basic public health principles, we need to remember them. the virus is out there in our community. if we aren't vigilant, prudent, we shouldn't assume we're not going to get infected with this virus. until we get a vaccine, these public health measures we've used for a century are really the cornerstone of preventing the spread of this virus in our communities. >> so you were the health commissioner for texas during the ebola crisis. a man died in texas of ebola after traveling to west africa. obviously ebola and coronavirus are much different. ebola is more deadly and coronavirus is more contagious, more infectious. do you think texas has been handling this spread, this threat properly. >> i think they are doing a good job. i think in these events you need to be careful. you need to be prudent. i think so far texas has been relatively spared. our numbers are lower than the national average. i think that's a variety -- a variety of reasons. early on we also make sure we had hospital capacity. we decreased the number of people in hospitals by stopping elective surgeries early on and waited until we had the right amount of ppe, personal protective equipment before opening up. i think there comes a point you have to take those steps in opening business back up. there are tremendous consequences if you have the prolonged lockdown. not only mental health and poverty, domestic violence, child abuse, there's a variety of chronic diseases that if people can't get the medical care they need. so you can't do full lockdown, and you can't do -- we can't just open things wide open right now. so that idle ground of doing prudent steps to open up business but also to wear the mask, take care of the hand hygiene, and really important is to protect older individuals, protecting the nursing home so we don't introduce the virus into the vulnerable populations. it's really, really important. >> all right. dr. david lakey, thank you so much. we appreciate your time and expertise. a top democrat calling in a welcome home party for white supremacists. up next we'll dig deeper into the decision to restart election rallies on juneteenth in a city with a devastating racist history. stay with us. on the award-winning ww app, you can take a personal assessment to get a customized plan. the assessment takes into account the things that matter to you the most. i've lost 101 pounds. it's incredible. get the ww triple play, offer ends june 15th!! get the ww triple play, look atstaring at you.p wall. embarrassing you in front of your in-laws. spreading rumors about you at work. that wall is your everest - but not any more. today let's paint. that wall never knew what hit it. today let's paint. behr. exclusively at the home depot. i do motivational speakingld. in addition to the substitute 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district. black owned districts with theaters and doctor's offices. nearly 100 years later it appears tulsa is struggling with race. there's new body camera showing two white police officers confronting two black teens for jaywalking last week. one of the teens gets arrested, the other handcuffed. >> why are you arresting me? why are you putting handcuffs on me. >> because? >> i haven't done anything, sir. >> all he's doing is jaywalking. we want to talk with him and he acted a fool like that. >> on monday, a white high-ranking police officer on a podcast said, attempting to make an argument there are not racial inequities in law enforcement that according to his research police should actually be shooting black people more often than they do. >> shooting african-americans about 24 less than we probably ought to be based on the crimes being committed. >> today major yates is claiming that he was misquoted and said he prefaced his statement with attribution to research. i want to bring in carlos hill, department chair of african-american studies at the university of oklahoma. he's also on the tulsa race centennial commission. thank you for joining us. president trump's campaign manager said, quote, as the party of lincoln republicans are proud of what juneteenth represents and emancipation proclamation. president trump has a solid record of success for black americans. what is your reaction to president trump restarting his rallies on juneteenth in tulsa? >> thank you so much for having me on the show. i appreciate it. i love your show and follow it all the time. i would say that i hope that president trump is intending to unite the country instead of divide the country. he has an opportunity coming to tulsa, the site of the tulsa race massacre you mentioned earlier to bring the country together and actually to raise awareness around the race massacre that has too long been a history that has been shrouded in mystery. so i hope that his visit to tulsa is about paying homage to the victims and survivors of the race massacre that died 99 years ago as well as paying homage to the memory and the life and legacy of george floyd. i hope that's what he's coming to tulsa for. >> when asked why this was happening next friday, the white house press secretary, kayleigh mcenany pointed to the president's relationship with black americans. let's roll that tape. >> the african-american community is very near and dear to his heart. he's working on rectifying injustices, injustices that go back to the very beginning of this country's history. >> in your opinion, if you're comfortable giving it, do you think the president is the right messenger for the message on race, racism, what happened in tulsa, and what happened to george floyd? this is a campaign rally after all. he's not coming to tulsa on the actual 99th anniversary which was may 31st, june 1st. this is a campaign rally in tulsa on juneteenth. >> it's not a question of can he be but should he be. he should be the messenger for bringing our country together. he should speak in ways that help us understand this issue in ways that bring us together. i hope when president trump comes to tulsa he will visit the greenwood cultural center. he will visit sites connected to the race massacre. he will talk to people like my dear friend tiffany crutcher who started the terrenence crutcher foundation to create police reform and law enforcement reform in this country and specifically in tulsa in honor of her brother. i hope he meets with those community leaders to make sure that his visit has the kinds of impacts that we hope it will have. >> former democratic presidential candidate senator kamala harris said about this trip that president trump is making to tulsa on juneteenth, quote, this isn't just a wink to white supremacists, he's throwing them a welcome home party. that's a pretty strong charge. is it possible that some white supremacists will take it that way? >> it's possible, but this is the wrong community. tulsa and the greenwood distribute is one of the wealthiest black communities in the country in terms of 1921. but in 12 hours that community was destroyed by a white mob, and the violence was aided and abetted by police and the national guard. nearly 200 businesses -- and i want to emphasize this. nearly 200 businesses were destroyed and as many as 300 people lost their life. i just hope that president trump's team will help him to understand that he needs to bear witness to this reality if he comes to tulsa and hosts a rally. he needs to understand that black wall street was past and presence a symbol of black excellence and that he should raise awareness about this history in the wake of george floyd's murder. if he can do that, if he can muster the courage to do that, then i think many people like myself who is doubtful that the president can channel the courage and the wherewithal to unite the country, you might think differently about his decision to host a campaign rally in tulsa on juneteenth, which is a sacred moment for black americans. >> all right. professor karlos hill, thank you so much. we appreciate your voice today. >> thank you for having me, jake. i appreciate you. it could be used as a treatment or even as a preventive measure for coronavirus. details on new medications being tested now. that's next. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now. can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable and now, save up to $600 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, 0% interest for 48 months on all beds. only for a limited time. and sometimes, you can find yourself heading in a new direction. but when you're with fidelity, a partner who makes sure every step is clear, there's nothing to stop you from moving forward. and right now, is a time for action. so, for a second time we're giving members a credit on their auto insurance. because it's the right thing to do. we're also giving payment relief options to eligible members so they can take care of things like groceries before they worry about their insurance or credit card bills. right now is the time to take care of what matters most. like we've done together, so many times before. discover all the ways we're helping members at usaa.com/coronavirus discover all the ways we're helping members here's what we want everyone to do. count all the hugs you haven't given. all the hands you haven't held. all the dinners you didn't share with friends. the trips you haven't taken. keep track of them. each one means one less person vulnerable, one less person exposed, and one step closer to a healthier community. so for now, keep your distance. but don't lose count. we'll have some catching up to do. morgan our health lead regeneron announcing human trials for an antibody cocktail that may treat or prevent coronavirus. if the trials are successful, the company hopes it could be available by the fall. joining me to discuss cnn senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen. elizabeth, this cocktail will be tested in four populations. one, people who are hospitalized with the virus. two, people who have symptoms of the disease but not hospitalized. plea, people who are healthy but at a high risk for infection. four, healthy people who have come into close contact with someone sick. explain more. what will the process be? >> it's interesting they are trying it in these groups. what this tells us, jake, they want to know does this drug work in people who are very sick, so sick they are in the hospital, or somewhat ill, they are at the virus and at home. and, this is the interesting part, does it prevent infection. for example, let's give it to nurses in the er. they have a high-risk of running into someone with covid. let's try to prevent it. these trials are for people already infected as a treatment but also as a prevention. almost in a way like a vaccine. >> so you're saying it might help those with the virus in the hospital by helping them recover. but healthy people at high risk because of their job or for whatever reason, they will be looking to see if it actually is prophylactic, keeps them from getting it. >> right, exactly. that's what sort of sets it apart from other treatments. they will be giving it, for example, for health care workers or people with a household contact. let's say your spouse has been infected with covid-19. you're there for a high risk of getting it. if we give this to you, will it prevent you from getting it. >> theoretically, how quickly would it be manufactured and ready for mass distribution? >> right. so jake, you and i spent a lot of time talking about vaccines. vaccines take months and months and months, if not years to test out. with treatments it's actually quite easier. it's just a swifter process. so they said maybe by the fall. you know, everything is a big playbook. we don't know. certainly getting a treatment on the market is a much faster process than getting a vaccine. >> now moderna said today they expect to begin phase three of their vaccine trial next month, 30,000 people would participate in that. how long before we'll know if it's effective, an actual vaccine? >> right. the hope is we would know, let's say, by the fall sometime whether it's a safe and effective vaccine. you then have to look through all that data and really be sure about it. what tony fauci has been saying since january, we hope we can have a vaccine within 12 to 18 months. that puts us at the end of this year or first half of the following year. >> all right. elizabeth cohen, thank you so much. appreciate your time. the sesame crew is back on cnn for a brand-new family town hall about coronavirus and staying safe this summer. tune in for the abcs of covid-19. that's saturday morning at 10:00 eastern only on cnn. 80% of icu beds in arizona. we're going to the ground in arizona. stay with us. ♪ [ engines revving ] ♪ ♪ it's 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exceeded 1,000 multiple days in a row according to data released by the state. can you see they are doing more testing, up to 20, 30, 40,000 test results in one day. if you look at the daily percentage of positive cases, you'll see it's between 3 and 5%. other states have increased testing and seen their positive rates go up or down. many experts warn a second wave of infections are ahead if states relax rules too aggressively. as for hospital beds, about 25% of hospital beds are available in florida. >> i'm in phoenix, arizona where the mayor of phoenix says her city and her state is not recovering from covid. she said, we reopened too much too early. arizona did reopen may 15th. if you look at this graph, these are the number of new cases in arizona. the numbers have jumped dramatically in the last couple of weeks. the state announced more than 1400 new cases just today. with restaurants, bars and businesses all open, the state health department is asking hospitals in the state to activate their emergency plans with about 80% of icu beds being used. jake. >> thanks to both of you. coming up with calls for policing reform, hollywood is reexamining everything from "live pd" to paw patrol. stay with us. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. once-weekly trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. it starts acting from the first dose. and it lowers risk of heart attack, stroke, or death in people with known heart disease or multiple risk factors. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic 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here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can save for an emergency from here. or pay bills from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. visit chase.com/mobile. breaking news out of minnesota, governor walls announcing he's endorsing a sweeping policing reform deal saying he understands minnesotans are demanding real change. it includes legislation addressing police use of force. new models that provide alternatives to policing and banning chokeholds. and the 17th straight day of protests around the country have started. on the left you see live pictures from dallas near where president trump is holding an event on race and policing on the right side of the tv -- now we're not on the right side. there were dozens in florida near ft. lauderdale. in our pop culture lead today after weeks of protest against police brutality, backlash is growing against hollywood's glamourization of police. hit shows such as "cops" and "paw patrol" were canceled this week. calls growing for popular children's show "paw patrol" to be taken off the air. from the law and order franchise to ncis to "blue bloods," police dramas are hugely popular and now under intense fire. from activists saying these shows far too readily show cops as good and trustworthy while undermining real life claims of systemic racism and abuse. >> these shows for years have normalized injustice. >> rashad robinson is the executive director of the color of change, an activist group, who is leading the charge. he points out police daums buy into the bad apple cop but often never go further. >> a world where black and brown people exist but race each, structural racism doesn't exist at all. >> reality shows have so far been the easiest kargts. "cops" has been canceled after three decades of wild success and furious complaints about glorification of police violence. "live pd" has been pulled off the air to the advise of the host. >> i'm surprised, disappointed. i fought very hard to try to keep the show on the air. i thought there was a way to have a national discussion on the show about policing. >> not likely, according to color of change, which says prime television encourages the norms of excessive policing and force while supporting the exact behavior that destroys the lives of black people. in the highly popular and lucrative world of police shows, they suggest that goes all the way down to kids programs like "paw patrol." >> i can't trust you right new. >> do these made up stories really make a difference in consider this, a 2015 study found viewers of crime dramas are more likely to believe police are successful at lower crime, use force only when necessary, and that misconduct does not typically lead to false confessions. what's more, that study found when police do use excessive force, it's most often portrayed to viewers as not only necessary but also effective. jake. >> tom, thanks. thanks for watching our coverage on cnn continues right now. i'll see you tomorrow. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer in "the situation room." president trump in dallas as the country's top gem is apologizing for his role in the very controversial photo-op last week following the violent dispersal of peaceful protesters. joint chiefs chairman mark milley now says it was a mistake for him to appear with mr. trump under the circumstances. meanwhile the president is against threatening military action against protesters. this time in seattle where
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