>> Health Department. >> We're abolishing it, Health Department.
>> Health Department is over. >> This is at a local Subway.
>> Sweetie. >> I have freedom. I have rights. Observe
the people. >> Where a man refuses to wear a mask.
>> Yeah, but I'm not forcing you. You're forcing me.
>> Sir. >> I am free.
>> I can't have you in here right now. >> I'm gonna have to call.
>> Call who you need to, but I'm just saying it's the law with the Health Department.
>> No, it's not! >> Argues with an employee of the restaurant
chain.
>> You're breaking the law. You're bowing to them. I'm not!
>> Debate what the law is on wearing a face covering in the middle of a pandemic.
>> Sir. >> I am free. Serve me my sandwich.
>> I don't need to serve you. >> Yes you do.
>> No, I don't sir.
No it's my restaurant. >> It's too late. My family's right there.
She told me. >> She already served it so.
>> Sir, hold on. I'm not gonna serve you, I'm sorry. I need you to go.
>> No, I want my sandwich. >> Demands he'd be served even while he breaks
company policy.
>> I'm sorry, I want you to get out. >> I want my sandwich!
>> I want you to wear a mask. >> No, I'm not wearing a mask!
>> And freaks out like in the words of Vince Vaughn, a kid at Toys R Us.
>> I need to breathe!
What's your problem? Wearing a mask. >> So, of course he throws chips.
>> Flings the door open and leaves. Before Fox News stands up for him let's give a quick
refresher, shall we? Who is this man influenced by and carries out the actions of?
>> It's about his image.
He doesn't want to be seen wearing one. One White House official told The Washington Post
quote the President sees it as a sign of weakness to wear masks.
>> I'm the one that brought back football. By the way, I brought back Big 10 football.
It was me and I'm very happy to do it.
>> The President mentioned this on the topic of the economy.
>> I wanted to always play it down. I still like playing it down. We will make America
wealthy again. >> If there is one image that can clearly
show us how this health crisis has become an economic crisis in this country, it is
this right here.
>> It's a miracle it will disappear. >> The hope is that by July the countries
really rocking again. >> Slow the testing down please.
>> Because we do more tests we have more cases. It is what it is, a pandemic, which is disappearing.
It's going to disappear. >> Poorer areas which are mostly black and
brown, have the heaviest number of patients that have been affected.
>> I'm going to continue to stand with the people that are being oppressed.
>> We will make America proud again. >> Although he says this he doesn't mean it.
He does not care about us and the virus and one team that knows it well is the small town
Green Bay Packers of the NFL.
Lambeau Field remains empty. The lights may flicker in celebration after every touchdown,
but there are no Lambeau leaps. There are just vacant seats, that gaze upon the Green
Bay Packers taking the field. >> It didn't have to be this way. It really
didn't. If you think about it, it did not have to be this way.
>> This is former Packers head coach and executive Mike Holmgren. You might remember him on the
sidelines coaching Packer great, Brett Favre. This isn't difficult to grasp because the
president and his administration botched the response. Small businesses are shuttering.
Game days are tough for the Packer community. >> It's incredible to think that $15 million
a game comes into the city, from small businesses, restaurants, everything that is involved with
putting on a football game in that town.
Hotels that it won't be there. >> This is a town that depends on game days
to survive. Holmgren mentions 15 million. Here's a little more. Training camp, which
normally brings in more than 90,000 visitors to Green Bay from across the nation in more
than 20 countries, is closed to the public reports the Green Bay Press Gazette.
15 million is the estimate but 9 million comes from training camp. Overall Packers operations
create more than $170 million in economic impact. Fans travel in and out of Green Bay
for game day. Hotel occupancy hit a low of 16.1% in April, though it is slightly rebounding.
The numbers aren't where they should be.
And thus Holmgren is speaking out.