Bolsonaro supporters storm Brazilian Congress

 

Brazilian police arrest protesters inside government buildings

From CNN's Marcia Reverdosa and Rodrigo Pedroso

Brazil's Federal District Military Police (PMDF) have begun dispersing pro-Bolsonaro protesters inside Brasília's government buildings, according to a statement from the PMDF.

Those identified as taking part in "acts of vandalism" are being taken to the police station, the PMDF said.

Approximately 30 protesters have been arrested, according to CNN Brasil, which also aired videos showing buses of arrested protesters.

• Supporters of former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro have broken in to the country's congressional building, Supreme Court and presidential palace, according to Brazilian media.
• Footage showed massive crowds in the capital of Brasília, with some rioters clashing with police. A protester was seen sitting at the desk of the president of Congress.

Briefing gets heated after press secretary's remark

A White House reporter fired back at White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany during questioning about President Trump saying he will "override" governors who do not allow churches and places of worship to remain open.

Meet the two astronauts set to make history in a SpaceX capsule

CNN Business' Rachel Crane speaks with veteran NASA astronauts Robert Behnken and Doug Hurley about their upcoming test flight aboard SpaceX's Crew Dragon spacecraft. They'll be the first humans sent to space from US soil since the Shuttle program ended almost a decade ago.

CNN returns to Wuhan after total lockdown. See what we found

CNN's David Culver returns to Wuhan, ground zero of the the novel coronavirus, three months after the Chinese city of 11 million people went into a 76-day lockdown.

'Yikes!' Amanpour reacts to Fox News montage about virus

CNN's Christiane Amanpour and NYT opinion columnist Kara Swisher discuss Fox News' role in spreading misinformation about the coronavirus.

Watch plane make emergency landing on busy street

The single prop KR2 made a dramatic emergency landing on busy street in Washington state after a fuel system malfunction

Check Into An Airbnb: Get Spied On

A family from New Zealand traveling with their four children and a niece checked into their Airbnb in Ireland only to discover they were on T.V.  The father an IT security specialist did a scan of the homes Wi-Fi network and discovered a camera hidden in what looked like a smoke detector.  How f-ing creepy is that?  What did Airbnb have say about this illegal intrusion?  

"It was such a shock. It was just a really horrible feeling," Nealie Barker told CNN.

She called Airbnb to report the camera. "They had no advice for us over the phone," she said. "The girl just said that if you cancel within 14 days, you won't get your money back."

A client calls to inform you that there is a illegal hidden camera in the residence and your first reaction is to offer information on refunds?  What a grand business model. 

The family relocated to a nearby hotel and called Airbnb the following day. "They still didn't seem to grasp the seriousness of the issue. They were treating it like a canceled booking," Nealie Barker said. Ultimately, Airbnb's trust and safety team promised to conduct an investigation, and it temporarily suspended the listing.

Not caring about the family and more concerned with losing a listing Airbnb completely exonerated the owner of residence after an internal investigation.  

 if Mrs. Baker hadn’t posted about the incident on Facebook and local news stations in New Zealand hadn’t picked up the story Airbnb would have done nothing about the property owner who installed the camera. 

In a statement, Airbnb told CNN: "The safety and privacy of our community -- both online and offline -- is our priority. Airbnb policies strictly prohibit hidden cameras in listings and we take reports of any violations extremely seriously. We have permanently removed this bad actor from our platform."

How many people had used that property? How many were filmed? What did the owner do with the video?   

Trump Wants To Create A Fake News Network For Morons

Donald Trump the moron in chief  has proposed the creation of a news network to counter, what he calls the fake news presented by CNN.  Just think about it. The most watched international news network is CNN International based in Hong Kong followed by the BBC World Service. 

Let's be real: Donald Trump wants to create a sycophantic news service to assuage his fragile ego. Last summer he offered high praise to North Korean state run television for their unquestioning love of  Kim-Jong un. Of course, if they did't they'd be shot.

 U.S. President Donald Trump is raising the possibility of starting "our own Worldwide Network" to counter news spread internationally by CNN.

Trump said via Twitter on Monday that CNN "has a powerful voice portraying the United States in an unfair and false way. Something has to be done."

It wasn't immediately clear what he meant. The U.S. government already operates Voice of America, which last year reached some 275 million people worldwide with news reports from the United States available on television, radio, online and social media.

Perhaps he can establish a Ministry of Truth.