you're an amazing testament to your parents. keep being that every step of the way. we'll be watching. >> thank you. >> god bless you. our thanks to him. and we'll let you know how he's doing. if he wants. he's so courageous, let's carry that courage into more coverage of what matters to all of us together. let's continue it right now. we all want this to be over. it's not going to be over because we want it to. not until a couple of things happen. you have to act together as people who collectively want the same thing. we're saying we want the same thing. we're not doing the things we need to do. and we have to demand of our

leaders, local, state, congressional, and yes, presidential. it's not enough to say to wear a mask. not now. you have a uk getting test back in 90 minutes. we can do the same thing here. i no e it's after 10:00. usually don is yelling at me. he's on vacation. i'm doing two hours all week long. i'm happy to. he deserves a break. we have plenty to talk about. we're all being faced tonight with not just tragedy, but travesty. listen. >> the virus is reseeding. in hot spots across the south and west we have seen slow improvement from their recent weekly peaks. we're doing very well. >> tell that to just tin hunter who lost his parents. communities that aren't able to get kids to school because we

can't get tests back soon enough. because they don't have the resources to contact trace. to get them tests. how? how in the richest country on the face of planet. how are they doing it in the uk? how are we doing well? if you actually look at the science, if you listen to the scientists, he would know we aren't. i don't give him that excuse. i know this president knows the reality. he's hoping that you are dumb enough to be deceived. let's give you the state of play, truth and facts. nationwide. >> reporter: we are very concerned in this is a very serious point. deaths will continue to increase for the next few weeks. >> the coronavirus is still spreading out of control in parts of the united states. and death tolls are continuing to climb. the cdc predicting 19,000

americans over the next 20 days could die if the current trajectory continues. >> one reason why, the u.s. is in a new phase according to to the white house. dr. birx. >> what we're seeing today is different from march and april. it is extraordinarily widespread. it's into the rural and urban areas and everybody who lives in a rural area, you are not immune or protected from the virus. >> the numbers back that up. july total new cases more than double that of any other previous month. the hot spots mostly flaring up in the south and west. mississippi, now the highest percentage of positive covid-19 cases in the country with 21% positive rate. south carolina follows with 18%. isaias strengthens. the sites now back open. >> we are encouraged by some of

the trends we're seeing. we continue to see a downward trend in visits to the emergency room. >> still, florida is on the verge of hitting 500,000 confirmed coronavirus infections. california with nearly double florida's population has already surpassed that terrible milestone. despite that in a state order shutting down bars three weeks ago, in los angeles, dozens attended a party thrown for first responders without masks or physical distancing. the county health department is investigating. saying this is exactly the situation that put our entire community at unnecessary risk. >> in new york, which has nearly conquered the virus, dozens were partying on a charter boat ignoring the large crowd ban. the owners arrested. >> it is just really reckless, rude, irresponsible and illegal. >> across america schools are beginning to open. indiana and georgia already

seeing coronavirus infections. forcing some students to return to virtual learning next week. >> birx saying in person learning shouldn't occur in covid-19 hot spots. >> we're asking people to distance learn at this moment. so we can get this under control. >> a special education teacher in tulsa expressing fear of returning to the classroom and regret for voting for a president she believes -- >> over the course of this pandemic. it's not just my beth warrant. there's 150,000 americans dead. because of this. >> thank you so much. all across the country. people like you and me with families, we're all getting into a jam. we're sitting back and waiting. waiting to see what schools do. with know the answer. everybody will hedge at best.

nobody is going back to normal any time soon. the president says we're doing better than other countries. what did you learn? >> it's simply not true. if you just take this number, the ptrajectory of 20 days the cdc estimates 18,000 people are going to die in america over the next 20 days. that means almost 1,000 people a day are going to die because of coronavirus. that cannot be and is not better than most other countries. >> thank you so much. best to you and the family. stay healthy. appreciate the good work. let's bring in dr. william. welcome back to "prime time." sometimes it is a matter of perspective. this is not a matter of perspective. what president is telling the american people can't be true.

according to his own bases of information. admiral in charge of the testing. what does he say. next few weeks are really bad, three weeks or 13? who knows. dr. birx what's happening is whid spread and bad. it's entering a worse phase. he says i think we're doing really well. good things are changing. he can't reach that conclusion based on what the people are saying. right? is there any other way to see it? >> i don't think so. justin hunter, i was so impressed with that young man. his perspective is the telling one. the virus is taken his parents. and that's all preventable. it shouldn't have happened. i agree with dr. birx. you and i have been saying for sometime this virus has left the municipalities. the cities. it's in the small towns, it's

spread out in the country side. it's over large swaths of this country. and it's moving ahead with very little control. we're a city that has a mask order. if you went downtown this weekend, where people congregate and tourists go, you didn't see very many masks. so, we're in a position of having this huge disconnect from reality. i think our national leaders are on the fiction side of the library. we are over here on the fact side. and trying to deal with it locally, because we don't have national leadership. >> you're in tennessee. the georgia school district story. 260 employees tested positive for covid-19. or been exposed. the metro atlanta district it

the largest school system. 17,000 cases. what is this story there? the way it is coming out is you see they just can't test and get the results fast enough for this to be safe. is it a simple as that? >> well, that's certainly one of the elements. because we haven't been testing, our cases in the community are spreading. this is a circumstance where we're trying to open up the schools, which we want to be a as safe as possible for the children and everybody associated with the school. working in the schools. and this is going to be very difficult. we're going to have any number of circumstances like this similar to it, clusters of the cases appearing and then the schools having to back off and do virtual learning once again because we the adults haven't been able to control the virus

through our own behavior, working together in our community. >> imagine if we could have results in 90 minutes. even if they are 40% accurate. which is the downside. if you could do that every day the way they are doing in the u kurks. what a difference that would make. the good news is we can do it. the man at the top has to call for it. thank you very much. be well. the president is acting far more interested in a cure for what's ailing him politically than what will save the country from the endless wrath of a pandemic. the answer is the same in both cases. why doesn't he see that if he jumps in and does what they did in the uk, that's his best chance of winning again. the white house is pushing a vaccine. it's not going to be ready as an october surprise. political cost and analogy next.

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he attacks the people around him that are there to give the truth. he does one thing consistently. vaccine, vaccine. which is good. the sense of urgency the sense of any day now that he gives, first of all it doesn't do anything for anyone who is sick right now. when he could be doing that by getting us better testing. that could be weeks away. think about it. as much suck as there is now, we could be six to eight weeks from it being so much better. he's not dealing with that. he's dealing with a vaccine. so, he's not helping us get schools open or deal with the cases now. he's saying he'll get a magic cure. now a vaccine isn't a magic cure. we don't know who would take it. or how effective. the "new york times" reporting that scientists fear the push for a vaccine is more hype than will be science.

legendary journalist karl bern steen is here to help us put this in context. we believe fauci and operation warp speed. and they have the all star science team and moving this along. and the government putting billions of dollars behind it will help speed it up. they'll put it in production assuming it will work. that's true as far as we know. what do you think the stretch play is here politically? >> i think we have to recognize that we have a national emergency unlike anything in history. that national emergency is that we have a president of the united states who is unfit. incompetent, not honest, not capable of dealing with this horrible situation. we need a political and cultural protector in the country between now and election day from the president of the united states. and his recklessness. people are dead because of his recklessness. we need the political system to

respond which means republicans particularly. because the republicans on capitol hill as well as those who left the white house, they know he is not a stable individual. they have told dozens of people they believe the president of the united states is out of control. that he is not fit to be the president of the united states. we need to be protected from this president so that we can be protected from covid-19. >> one question about inside the box, one outside the box. inside the box, what is the explanation as best you can get, about why he refuses to do what would be politically obvious to you and me which is own this. and say i gave the states long enough. we have do the testing. there's plenty of time before the election. to show a change like the uk. what do you hear about inside why he thinks ignoring this works? >> because everything is about

the base as he calls it. and getting the base to somehow reelect him or get him close enough to reelection that he can then put into authoritarian practice. some kind of mechanism that will allow him to hold onto power. into the house of representatives. which is being talked about in the white house. you have to remember that the day before the president finally said people should be wearing masks, the epidemiologist came@president of the united states and said mr. president, this is beyond a national emergency. this situation is on fire. you must act but this cannot be contained right now because it is out of control. his message is not this is out of control. he's been told by those closest to him. what we see once again as throughout the presidency, he has no ability or interest in

the welfare of the united states as a people, as an entity, and he's much more interested for his for instance bh you look at relations with vladimir putin of russia, he's interested in showing what a tough guy he is to putin than solving the greatest problem the united states president has faced at home in generations. we are in need of action by the political system. by republicans on capitol hill including the mitch mcconnell. he understands this president is not capable of being a fit president of the united states. and it is time as happened in the nixon presidency, what happened in the nixon presidency. a group of republicans led by the great conservative and by the minority leader of the house and by the republican leadership, marched to the white house and said to nixon, you are unfit to remain in office. you must leave the presidency.

we will no longer support you. something similar has to happen in some kind of conscience rendering by republicans to save us and save lives in this country. >> we always say that we're concerned about people losing faith in the system. and expecting this type of from politicians. the real danger the real shame and the politicians may have lost their sense of dignity. and decency. and the duty they have for the people who put them there. as always, thank you for making us better and smarter tonight. be healthy. i miss you. >> good to be with you. >> all right. the white house today the president holding up a map. i'll show you. of all the covid-19 hot spots. they're hot spots. if you look at the color queue. most is bad what's on there. he holds it up and says this is good. all right? another map that is key to his

fate shows also things that are really bad for him right now. because they are a are flexion of what you think all over the country about him. the tale of two maps. as told by the wizard of odds. with dupuytren's contracture,

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at his cabinet meeting totd the president held up a map of the coronavirus hot spots. watch this. >> i think we're doing a great job. doing great on vaccine. doing great on therapeutic. you'll be seeing that soon. i think we're when you look at map this is map of the i show it around a bit. that's the red is the area most concern. >> those red places, florida, arizona, they now correspond with political problems for this

president. where he shouldn't have them. mostly because they're yellow on this map. in other words meaning they are now key battleground states. coronavirus is starting to equate with a political virus for the president. the proof is in the money. the trump campaign spending is heavily on ads in arizona, florida, georgia and north carolina. why? the wizard of odds is here to tell us why. good to see you. why do we see this shift and what do you see in the numbers? >> let's take a look at those numbers. the recent polling averages from those four states. what do you see? i averaged out the polls. in all of the states quite competitive. states that donald trump won four years ago and with the exception of georgia, you see that biden has the advantage and in a state like florida, which of course is the swingiest state

of all. keyest state of all. biden has a six point lead in the average and at the key 50% threshold. not a surprise they are going to the states. >> no republican has won the white house without north carolina. where biden is up 49 to 46. since eisenhower. i say pish posh. trump wins all four of the states much adieu about nothing. is that the end? if he wins them is it over? >> no. that's the amazing thing. those four states are states that trump -- you can create situations in which trump doesn't win the four states and somehow gets to the white house. it's hard to get that. you can paint much easier the situations where biden wins none of the four and wins in michigan, wisconsin, and pennsylvania. add those to the states that clinton won four years ago and you have 278 votes. if we go into your scenario.

biden doesn't win despite the fact he's leading. he would have a path. >> another good point that you make. lots to do, not a lot of time to do it. everybody thinks november 3 you say back up. how much? >> this i think is really key. we all think of election day occurring november 3. in fact they will be a ton of states that start voting in a month. north carolina the absentee ballots are sent to voters in 31 days on september 4. pennsylvania september 14. georgia september 19. michigan september 19. these are all key battleground states that trump won in 2016. when he's going into the states sp putting ads on the air he's trying to get to early voters. he's missing them in michigan, pennsylvania and wisconsin. in this year especially, those early ballots that's a real deadline. >> that's why he's going after

mail in. it's happening sooner. he was dangling moving the election later. not sooner. which could have been an equal conclusion. the pandemic maybe really bad in november, now it's great. we should be reopening. logically he would be calling for the election to be sooner. he is trying to buy time. rightly so. you believe in increase in voting ab sen teen or mail. will be real and it will mean something on election day as well which will be a decrease on voting day. how so? >> if people vote earlier. how will we see that. >> there was a fox news poll that asked this question and said how will you vote? early by absentee. in person or election day. people normally say they vote on election day. in person. but in fact, those voters this year under 50%. one of the things that is key. if you add that in person early

voting to the by mail, basically 50% of the country maybe voting before election day. and that means the clock if i had an actually watch. i would be pointing to it. the clock is ticking. trump doesn't want necessarily people to be voting in a month from now. he wants as much time as possible to get to election day and stretch out the field and have time to come back in the election. >> i can't belief you have clothes on without access to my closet. i'm going to use your note against you. trump's numbers have stabilized. for at least a month. i didn't need you to tell me that. i will tell you this, that is why i'm so suspicious of the polls you keep throwing in my face. because as bad as it is, he has stabilized. and if he decides to do anything other than lie, defie kp deny

the obvious in the pandemic. it's a long time until september. fair point? >> look, here's the deal, this is why we don't count our chickens before they hatch. this is why at this particular point, trump has a real shot of winning. if you were to average out the odds from the model with the betting market. a one in five shot. that's the line. we have spoken about that. so there's a legitimate shot. there's no doubt he is an under dog. just sort of the press generally speaking we have to get to the audience that while trump is an under dog and a better shot biden wins. trump has a shot at winning. >> very legitimate. when you counter your chickens before they hatch you get egg on your face. be well. >> be well. >> breaking news. hurricane watches all up and

down the east coast. why? isaias is continuing to strengthen. how much. bring us up to speed about what we're seeing and what our current path is likelihood. >> we're just about an hour outside of land fall here. somewhere on the border of north and south carolina. remarkable storm system factoring in tropical storm watches and warnings out of florida and 1,500 mile stretch towards the coast of maine. first time since 1960 we have had a storm. keep in mind hundreds of storms across the atlantaic. this particular one first since 1960 that is that expansive for tropical storm warnings and hurricane warnings. it's a category 1 hurricane. the last hour the center issuing an additional special advisory increasing the wind speed from 75 miles per hour to 80. there's the center of circulation. within the next hour this moves

ashore. strengthening approaching land. the concern is the forward progression picks up over 24 hours. it makes land fall and tremendous rainfall. going to see a flooding risk and storm surge. there's a full moon. the lunar high tide for the month of august is taking place at this moment. of course the system here picks up that forward progression. by lunchtime tuesday it's over chesapeake bay. into philly by the afternoon and evening. center of circulation with this could be over new york city. by about 4:00 p.m. still as a tropical storm. really when you see that pick up in the forward speed, it says quite a bit. and that would be a major issue of course for an area such as new york city. of course hurricane sandy back in 2012 had wind gusts of 70 miles per hour. this would be the strongest wind

gusts since that time. should be around 70 miles per hour. strongest around new york city into the afternoon hours and follow the rapid progression of this. park it in place around 5:30. philly and new york. there's the center of the storm. notice it pushes in potentially west of new york city. the contour here that are in the dark red and purple those are the highest winds over 65 to 75 miles per hour. that could be felt in the region. of course the canape and trees. we think power outages will be widespread. >> for the people in the northeast, super-storm sandy they will remember. me and your boy sam champion. meteorologist. weather man. spent a night on top of our car. and in southern manhattan. watching the flooding around us. we didn't know what was going to happen. cars were floating through the southern part. thank you very much, keep us

abreast with the information. all right. conspiracy theory and islam foeb close to becoming a top pentagon official. that is until cnn k file started digging into his past. so, why is this president taking that reality and ignoring it? and doing an end run. basically giving the guy the same job without that pesky constitutional check and balance. only the best? drain the swamp? let's ask a senator who is called that retired general unfit. what does she think about the move. next. so are we. prudential helps 1 in 7 americans with their financial needs. that's over 25 million people. with over 90 years of investment experience, our thousands of financial professionals can help with secure video chat or on the phone.

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just days after the senate blocked former army general from

taking a top pentagon post, trump has found a way to skirt it. today the white house officially withdrew his nomination for under secretary of defense for policy. but only so that he could take the deputy position under that role. why? the rules say if he stays there for 90 days, he can take the original job he wanted in an acting capacity. no senate approval required. reminder, this is the third highest position in the pentagon. it could be held by a man who has pushed dangerous conspiracy theories. and has a history of making islam phobic remarks. calling former president obama muslim and terrorist leader. and accused him of supporting

foreign interference in elections. democratic senator is on the armed services committee that scrapped the hearing last week. welcome back to "prime time." trump wins, you lose. >> i think the country loses to this guy. anything that the president does is should come as no surprise to us. the biggest thing that the general has going is his extreme loyalty to trump and of course that gets the president's attention. >> right. senator, you know his play. you guys are bad, it's politics with you. you want to keep people from outside, who want to go against you and do things the right way. keep it all insiders game and he's one of those guys. what do you want people to know about him? >> he's a racist. he's a conspiracy theorist. he has very bizarre comments that he makes about islam and as

the most terrible religion he can think of. insulting millions of muslims. and the 6,000 muslims who serve in the military. he comes up with the bizarre accusations about obama. which you mention. and that's not the kind of stable person who deals in reality that we should have as another person in the department of defense. did you know that one-third of all the confirmable positions in the dod are filled by people in an acting capacity? we remember the president saying he likes to have people in acting capacity so he can get rid of them. >> now, senator, obviously you are democrat from hawaii. where are republicans on him in the senate? >> there's not anywhere they're not saying it publicly. that's sadly very typical of the republicans that probably one of the major reasons that the

nomination withdrawn. he was too much. even for the republicans. who usually are if lock step with the president. but some of them might have been in trouble. if they voted for this guy, the racist. islam phobic. not qualified. and strange thing about how he escaped being court marshall. those are offenses in the military code of justice. >> he sent you a letter. to the leaders of your committee. i'm sorry for the social media tweets, they are tweets. 28 years in the army and retired 2009. this isn't me. the 28 years is me. what do you think? >> i don't believe it. clearly he was trying to get trumps attention by putting out all of the extreme kind of views.

and by the way letting the putting it out there that the assassination attempts. how bizarre is that. that is not a stable person. by the way, he wasn't putting these tweets out and making statements when he was a kid. he was retired. he was a retired general. there's no excuse. not to mention that he didn't say he was sorry for holding these views. he's sorry he got caught. >> what can you do about it now? >> there's an election around the corner. >> you think it's something people will take into consideration? >> they should take trump into consideration. the fact we're in the middle of three crisis. the pandemic, we have an economic crisis. we have systemic rachism in the country and the president has dismal in the adjusting any

crisis. he takes no responsibility for anything. he wants people around him who say yes. that's the main thing. that's the biggest thing going for the general. he is an extreme partisan. and very close to trump. we don't need that in the department of defense. >> sometimes in terms of what we need terms of defense, sometimes when i see people on the floor of congress doing something theatrical or making a grand show, sometimes i'm like this is just political theater. we'll see what they get done. i feel differently about where we are now. i encourage you and colleagues right or left to make any show of out rage and demand for action about testing and getting us where the uk is now. that you can do. senator. this matters. >> democrats have been saying that about testing that we need a national testing plan. we need a national contact tracing plan.

we need a much better distribution for all of the ppe and the president has a at the very beginning said i take no responsibility. governors are on your own and therefore all the governors including of hawaii. they had to fend for themselves in getting materials. this is a pandemic. the president takes no responsibility. then you have mitch mcconnell sitting back, the democrats in the senate are ready fo negotiate the heros bill that has support for workers, for the states. two months ago. only now is mcconnell saying maybe we'll talk about it and he came up with eight separate bills. his own caucus can't get together and what they'll do for the american people. >> i'm with you. i'm saying, desperate times call for desperate measures and desperate people should do desperate things. we have a window of six and ten

weeks. once we get passed that, kids are going to be done for the first half of the school year. the economic impact is going to be huge. the louder we can be right and left and reasonable. the better. senator, thank you for making the case. god bless and be safe. >> thank you so much. stay safe and be kind. >> look, there's a lot going on. in your life and my life. we're doing two hours of "prime time." all week. by the way, that's easy. one of the things i'd like to do this week is i'll be 50. this weekend. i know, i know. i was doing better before covid-19. we all know that. i'll do a lesson every night that i have learned in my five decade that i think will be relatable. and i think that it will be instructive. right now we're learning about

ourselves and learning about what we need to be for one another. i have learned things as well. lesson number one tonight. right after this.

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saving 50% vs. other carriers with 2 unlimited lines for less than $30 each. we know that connection is more important than ever. and we're here to help, when you're ready to switch. call 1-800-t-mobile or go to t- mobile. com/ 55. i am going to be 50, august 9th. i smile because i can't believe it. before i got sick i did not care at all about turning 50. what does that mean, i am almost as strong as i ever have been. i am doing what i want to do. thank god my family is healthy. bring it on. now i am having to convince myself every day things are going to get better. i know relatively i am

incredibly blessed, but all pain is personal, right. five different decades, a lot of lessons. i will try to break it down in ways i think is relatable to a lot of people right now. lesson number one is that it is very important that you believe that life is good. even when it isn't good. why? two reasons, life is good because objectively better than the alternative, right, death. that is always bad. however i am going to put an asterix on that. why? it takes me to the second aspect. the subjective aspect. life is good, what about when you're poor? what about when you're sick? what about when you feel preyed upon or are abused or you can't do what you want to do or be with who you love or when you're not love. is it good then? no, it's not.

but what, say you are in so much pain you can't take it and that you don't want to be here. we are in a culture that does not deal with the pain as if it had purpose, and that pain as if it were as real as a tumor. what would you do if god forbid you felt something on the side of your neck. you would go right to the doctor and get help. the second part of the answer is that life is still good because you say that it is. your perspective on trouble and problems is everything. it does not mean they are not real or the obstacle is not there and the challenge isn't there, but what are you going to do with it? we don't quit, human beings. sometimes of course people succumb. it is not a judgment. i learned that life is what you make it, if you're fortunate. if you're fortunate and you create your own fortune.

if you decide to see things in your life the way justin, the teenager you met tonight did. i thought i was go to cry. not because i feel badly for him. but because boy does he have a p sense of god being on his side. he will honor his parents who died four days apart from covid. justin hunter, he didn't break my heart. he almost filled my heart because of the sense of joy and understanding that you can have perspective on such abject and obvious pain, because it is what you decide to make with it. every challenge is real, but i learned that life is good either because it is and thank god for you to be blessed or it is what

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cnn tonight with the upgrade right now. >> chris, i was so glad that i was here to hear that interview and the life lessons. my dad says to me, laura, there are two kinds of people in this world, those are humble and those that are about to be. sometimes life forces you into one of those categories. >> i know he is about my age. >> well, i am not a day over 25, that's true. >> that is higher than what i thought. i know you finished college at about 7. >> 5.