dodgy. >> yes. dodgy, as we say. good to see you. thank you, richard. for the latest stock market news check out "markets now" streaming at cnn business. thank you all for joining us today. i'm kate bolduan. cnn's coverage continues right now with john king. hello everybody. i'm john king in washington. thank you so much for sharing this busy news day with us. a hopeful dip in the hopeful coronavirus case count but still red flags. testing and positivity and cautions from top scientists and a vaccine the president said "is ready to rock" is actually nowhere near ready. more on that in a moment. first, rollout day for the new democratic ticket, first of you, is the answer, yes. >> the answer is absolutely yes, joe can, and i'm ready to work. >> california senator kamala harris, the first black woman, first asian-american and

democrats first vp nominee from west of the rockies. listen to the party's front lay saying it's a watershed moment for joe biden. >> i love it. i love it. >> she's just someone that i'm excited about, about, you know, the people in my life who will look at her and get so inspired. >> i've seen her on the campaign trail. she is both an advocate and also kind and gentle and wonderful moments of tenderness in. >> saw that first. ad already out. biden and harris appear together this afternoon in his home state of delaware. senator harris a known entity benefit of primary campaign vetting. unhappiness abong progressives. harris not the most liberal option on the former vice president's short list. the picements the biden strateg. he agrees suburbs is the big battleground. suburban housewife voting for

me, the president insists, casting democrats as a threat to safety. and home values. in the white house briefing room yesterday the president called harris "nasty." let's be clear. this is a trump/biden choice. handling of the coronavirus pandemic dwarf any other. the blee kamala harris gets under his skin. >> small businesses close he's given breaks to his wealthy donors, and when the people cried out for support he teargassed them. >> straight to cnn's reporter awaiting rollout in delaware. the process started with kamala harris the favorite, endeded with her as the pick. a lot of twists and turns in between. >> reporter: certainly did. caps off a months' long process and joe biden was trying to find his running mate, and ultimately deciding to go with kamala

harris. we're told that biden actually ended up interviewing 11 women who were possible contenders for this job. he spoke with those women. in the last nine days of the search and a mix of in-person and virtual, remote interviews, but ultimately decided to go with his former rival harris as his running mate. he actually told her about that decision, asking her to join the ticket during a videochat yesterday from his delaware home. and that partially highlights the unique situation that this rollout is coming in. you know, typically, when a vice presidential candidate is announced, there's typically a large rally with thousands or hundreds of supporters gathered there, trying to create thatter in jetenergetic moment. this is going to be different. not holding a giant rally add as biden and harris appear together for the first time. expected their rally will adhere to similar standards biden has

done for his events here in delaware and in pennsylvania during the coronavirus pandemic. they're typically smaller events. biden enters the room wearing a mask before removing it approaching the podium. all things we will be watching today to see how that e's veeve plays out. the spouses are also going to attend the event, as their spouses are rolled out in this historic democratic ticket. and we should talk a little also about harris' unique, diverse viewpoint and background she brings to this ticket. she is the first black woman, the first woman of south asian descent to appear. indian immigrants, child of a jamaican. something biden leading up to this event promoted in a tweet just a short time ago. we expect that the two of them

will stand there as we make their case why they are best positioned to beat president trump and vice president mike pence. now, one thing biden was part of a historic administration with president obama as he served alongside the first african-american president. now biden is hoping to make history another time, if he is elected, with the first woman and the first woman of color at his side as vice president should they make it to the white house. john? >> an hour or so or a little more away from the first joint appearance to continues the conversation, share reporting and insights. and give us a little more. arlette took us inside 11 interviews. in the end a conversation over a videochat with kamala harris used as a campaign video, part of it, now. take us more what you believe were are the key details of vetting and the selection process. >> john, now that this process is finally behind us and we have

the answer who joe biden chose as his running mate, looking back, as you talk to people close to the process they also describe this, though this was a job for kamala harris to lose. we know, no question, even from the very get-go she was seen as one of the strongest contenders for the job. she checked a lot of the right boxes. right? she'd already been through a rigorous national vetting process, because she ran herself in the 2020 primaries. she was seen as somebody in the party who wasn't skewing too far to the left. that clearly worked well for joe biden and got criticized during primaries for not being too progressistic on some key issues and certainly her ethnic background that is a powerful force. especially at this particular moment and this moment in history, for the country. so, really, during this vetting process i think a key question that folks around biden and clearly the former vice president himself was asking was, you know, is there somebody

else who is being presented to me who sort of brings in terms of the whole package more than what kamala harris can bring? when you look at the other finalists, gretchen whitmer, for example. not a person of color. if you look at karen bass, for example. she had not been nationally vetted in the same way kamala harris had been. all potential risks and vulnerabilities that kamala harris did not have in the end. >> instead, the challenge going forward into the campaign, 80 days to election day, people vote in half that time. mj made an important point. the trump campaign wants to say joe biden is is a puppet of the radical left and kamala harris part of the regardiccal left. issue she has, feedback from progressives mostly positive. trump campaign wants to say so far to the left. listen to her. had to defend her record at a prosecutor in the campaign. po post-george floyd's murder, prosecutor is not what they want

to hear. listen to senator harris. >> i am proud of my record. i had a process when i was attorney general of not weighing in on bills and initiatives. there are some people who just believe prosecutors shouldn't exist and i don't think i'm ever going to satisfy them. >> her biography is interesting in two ways. one, what's the trump campaign's choice? cast her out of touch with the energy in the african-american street right now? and how does the biden campaign sell her to progressives already skeptical of some of his record especially back in the '80s? >> exactly. the kind of two sides to that coin you're laying out there is partly why she was such, such an easy pick for the biden campaign as mj was laying out. not as if she's someone cast by the far left. you mentioned, highly critical of her during the primary process. i remember a number of interviews and when she rolled out her criminal justice plan, being pushed on questions of why did she not go further into kind

of structural reform that folks are asking for again in this protest moment after the killing of george floyd? i think that that is in line where biden himself is on this issue. remember, energy around defunding police or pushing on this kind of progressive grass roots movement, joe biden was saying he wanted to invest $300 million to community policing. that was not what the kind of grass roots was looking for but a, in alignment with where harris has been on this issue. kind of ways they want to restructure the department of justice to look at offenses by police departments, it's a kind of mind meld between them. i think that's a commonality for them. it's going to be difficult for the trump campaign to cast senator harris as someone who is a radical, as they said, in their kind of campaign text message today, simply because the bernie sanders wing of the party has been openly critical of her for the last year and a half.

they did not embrace her in that same way. i think that is a kind of power of the choice of harris. both have those representation qualities, at the same time the very things she got criticized for in the primary make her a good complement to joe biden as we move hoed ahead ahead to the >> more reaction yesterday and more today. the president called her nasty yesterday. reading from notes during part of his response. today we get a true glimpse of the president from his twitter feed. first teats about the suburbs. showed it top of program. a battleground. also the suburbs revolted against this president. look at the 2018 results. nancy pelosi as speaker, because suburban america said no thank you to president trump. moments after sending a tweet, fight for the suburbs, sends another tweet grating whe i gra republican star against a tough and smart opponent calling her a real winner. she is a racist and an

anti-semite and is on the quack conspiracy party. the president calls her a real winner. can he sell that in american suburbs? >> that's the question. the candidate the president has chosen to endorse here. won her primary, hasn't, all but basically now ensured she will be a member of the next congress and shows who the president is embracing. these candidates have to have far right views that believe and embrace conspiracy theories. there's a plethora of videos of this candidate specifically making these comments that republicans do not think is going to help them win back the middle of the road voters. that's the question. how the president really navigates this going forward. you saw him responding to the concern that maybe having smart kamala harris will take away from the women voters that helped him get into the white house in 2016. with this sweet tweet, saying he'll win suburban housewives.

a reference he made before even though suburban housewife reference was not in the article the president tweeted. a concern for his campaign and a real concern for the president. now looking a the their ticket and the question you heard from trump advisers, does this change their thinking on vice president mike pence at all? of course, that's been a pervasive line of thinking throughout the four lines since donald trump has been in the white house. yesterday he said he likes mike pence, a great opponent to have, really put up next to senator kamala harris. how do they make that argument going forward? >> moving on to mike pence now, moving on chairman of his coronavirus task force. essentially conceding the point of the democrat election strategy to move mike pence right now. and a photo released of the videoconference we heard about as part of vetting process. the hay conservatives make, underneath the phone, a bit of a script. some appeared in a campaign ad.

biden team says scripting a campaign ad, but there's a question. this did not leak out's rolled it out the way they wanted to. for most of this rollout, it went well. do they regret having a script allowing critics of biden to see he needs typed notes even to pick a running nate. >> look, i don't know this is a story for more than even 24 hours. matter is, a moment the campaign career loy wanted to capture officially informs kamala harris she was his pick and use it to galvanize the moment. this is not unusual. especially moments like that, for candidates to have notes in front of them. i don't know this is going to be a big line of attack against joe biden. i will just say quickly since we were talking about mike pence, i think there is, if one thing president trump might be concerned about when it comes to kamala harris, it is that the

democratic party and joe biden's campaign will surely try to use kamala harris as sort of their go-to attack dog on all things related to donald trump and mike pence. certainly that is going to be the case when kamala harris actually faces mike pence in the one debate they will have coming up in the fall. she is somebody who is known for having this particular kind of flare in that kind of setting. we know that her prosecutorial background allows her to land these kinds of lines, as we saw between kamala harris and joe biden when they were rivals. so this is going to be something that i think donald trump and people in the campaign are going to be very sort of wary of because they know that is an asset joe biden certainly sees her as having. >> mj lee, kaitlan collins, appreciate reporting. hope they're paying you extra. in the newspaper every time i look and online as well. working extra hard this week, my

friendants appreciate it. >> give the man a bonus. papers today captures a historymaking nature of the harris choice. her home town paper "san francisco chronicle," "chicago sun-times" "new york times" highlighting a barrier breaking moment. flash back to 12 years ago's sarah palin's elevation to the republican ticket. back a generation. 1984 race, geraldine ferraro, selected first-ever female vice presidential nominee. up next for us, dos and don'ts of face masks, in you data showing how much they do help to stop the coronavirus spread. ♪ come on in, we're open. ♪ all we do is hand you the bag. simple. done. we adapt and we change. you know, you just figure it out. we've just been finding a way to keep on pushing. ♪

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the government announcing another billion dollar deal secures 100 million doses of a vaccine candidate as part of the latest government effort to push the fight for the coronavirus. the president says a vaccine is "ready to rock." in fact, though, none at the moment likely won't be ready until end of the year.

fresh evidence today coronavirus remains a problem. daily tests down. positivity dangerously high rising in 34 states compared to last week. some progress, if that's the right word, in the case trajectory. tuesday, third day new infections under 50,000. a closer look. first 50-state map relatively encouraging. has been throughout the week. six states trending up. more cases now. six states. two in the midwest. scattered otherwise. 22 states yellow or beige holding steady. 22 states in green meaning case count going down. down in florida, texas, arizona. three pushing a surge, holding steady in california. another big driver of the surge. this map we say lags cases. this is deaths across america. 16 states, coronavirus deaths up this week compared to last week. this map still a lot of pain and sadness.

this map changes in yo s is in week. fewer deaths reported this week than the week before. go up just tuesday. noted, progress in florida. one of the states spiking up the summer surge. florida, though, continuing to lead the country. the darkest red, highest death toll leading the country in terms of death, as you look across the country see big number there's. more than 5 million cases approaching 165,000 deaths. new trend in cases. the line here. important to note, here's where we were. not all that long ago. middle of july. yes, some trend down. right? seven-day average. public health experts say is, question the country should be asking, why did that happen? why couldn't you hold it where it was back there? it is coming down at the moment. which is somewhat encouraging. look at the last three days, 46,000, 4,000, 49,000 over the past three days. three consecutive days daily case count under 50,000. again, around 20,000 in june. a problem. hope, beginning to come down and

you can push it down more. part of the reason it is coming down, public health experts say more states imposed mask mandates. 33 states plus washington, d.c. and puerto rico, some form of mask mandate in public or inside businesses. you see them on the map here. this has been for some reason a political controversy. 33 states plus district of columbia, puerto rico now with a mask mandate. why does it matter? here's dr. sanjay gupta. >> reporter: in general, wearing a covering was better than nothing at all, but it's funny. we've been making these in our household for some time and typically have four layers of these things which is something my daughter made, and they work really well. this is the surgical mask, wear the right material and make sure you're doing it properly. >> with us to share expertise and insights, director of the association of american medical colleges research and accident institute. dr. grover, thank you for being

with us. following up on sanjay's point. organization puttous dos and don'ts when it comes to mask wearing. somehow it's a political source in the country. hoping less so as people see effectiveness of this. do take a face mask with you wherever you go. wear a mask with at least two layers. wash your mask frequently. wear it under your nose, don't touch it and don't share your mask with others. common sense. know it works. yet your organizations is making a concerted push. why? not enough are listening? >> thanks for having us. yes. not enough are following the guidelines states or municipal localities putting out mandates for this befavor and to be fair to the american public, confusing hearing different messaging. we tried to get a bunch of people with expertise in public health and in clinical care and science and say look what's out there.

what states are putting out, what the cdc is putting out, look at science and papers and see if we can't put simple guidelines together for the average person to follow. >> so i want to come back to them a little. take a face mask with you wherever you go. wear a mask with at least two layers. wash your mask frequently. on the last points there, at least two layers. why is that important and why is washing it frequently, keeping it clean, so forth? >> in terms of the layers we know from some of the data dr. gupta recently referred to came out of a duke study last week published in "science." we know looser materials, ones that aren't as tightly knit together are more likely to let pieces of aerosol through. that's just through common sense. think one layer protection on top of another you're going to be duly protected. three layers, probably a pretty great protection. you can get it from a cloth mask. i heard dr. gupta saying going

for four layers. fantastic. try for two minimum. three is pretty effective. do four, even better. just common sense piece of this. in terms of washing, also think about this in terms of common sense. the clothes you wear, things closest to you on your skin are going to have the most rubbed off from both inside, most exposure to the outside. you want to get those things off as frequently as possible. ideally, those who are able to will have multiple pairs of masks, just like we have multiple pairs of underwear. wash regularly, change them and don't share with anybody else. >> it's important to reiterate. we haven't had common sense through a lot of this. could to have someone put on the table in a candid, straightforward way. appreciate the new report. thank you for your time today. appreciate it, sir. moving to another story. cnn just learned a u.s. air force helicopter was shot at on monday. not overseas or in a combat zone. right there in the commonwealth

of virginia. aircraft ten miles northwest of manassas flying altitude 5,000 feet when the shooting happened. pilot treated at a hospital and releases. fbi and air force investigating whether this was deliberate, shot at deliberately or smoomeh randomly shooting into the air. disturbing. we'll stay on top of it. coming up, why joe biden's choice of kamala harris is going. to be honest... a little dust?

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the newly minted democratic team of joe biden and kamala harris make a first joint appearance this afternoon. there are many tests at this moment. with the democratic convention on tap for next week, one is a priority. keeping peace in the democratic family. a chance for history as part of the unity pitch to democrats. harris, the first black woman and first indian-american named to a major party ticket and the first woman to serve at vice president if the democrats win. now most leading progressives cheer the choice making clear the party's overriding goal must be to deny president trump a second term. there are grumbling on the left. harris a former prosecutorened others are more liberal. discuss. former executive director of the black caucus and columnist for the detroit news and

editor-in-chief of the pulse s institute. quickly, senator bernie sanders tweeting, congratulations to kamala harris who will make history as our next vice president and understand blah it takes to stand up for working people and fight for welfare for all and take down the most corruption administration in history. let's go to work and win. that's important. a lot of people take cues from senator sanders on the left. and others, from greater new york, black lives matter saying biden ticket needs to inspire people. where they hit a road block, a former prosecutor with less than admirable record as a prosecutor. angela, you understand the base pretty well. is this grumbling that's normal or a problem? >> no. i think anytime you get to a place where folks start to merge interest, there's a problem. i think the greatest thing is that iron sharpens iron.

what we have to do is ensure that kamala and joe biden are listening to what people have been saying throughout the primary, throughout the most recent racial tensions we know exist because of problems not addressed for years, and centuries in this country. what really has to happen is the biden campaign has, now has to demonstrate a willingness to nots just schedule listening sessions and zoom calls but ensure those listening sessions and zoom calls turn into policy shifts. i know firsthand from seeing kamala work diligently on justice, justice and policing acts she does that. goes from a zoom call and phone call to a policy shift. i think him having her on his side will demonstrate just that, and if there's not a notable change leading up to november with her being there i would be completely surprised. >> and where you live, detroit, michigan, a key test.

can african-american turnout and others as well. wrote a tough column joe biden ending near of his search. headline, joe biden insults black voters, vp pick shot at redemption. wrote because biden served under the nation's first black president, barack obama doesn't make him an authority on black consciousness. appealing to white voters not to delegitimize the ticket. your take on the cho is? believe it will help him? support in the black community. don't understate it, but help with enthusiasm and turnout or do you have questions? >> it's good we move past the question of the black female vp. i was happy to see, john, that governor gretchen whitmer was not selected to be on the ticket, because it could have been the greatest political travis tis. moved past the vp selection, black women have always been the bane of the democratic parties existence, worked for the party, done everything to make democrats successful and it's time to see a black candidate on

the ticket, as a vp. now we have to talk about policy here. i think kamala harris, senator harris, has to go beyond the pale of just being selected to really get into the black community. i'm talking communities of color. black people in detroit. epicenter of the urban crisis. said it on your program before. nation's largest black city. senator harris needs to come here and speak to people speaking in the streets. black lives matter movement, i would think, as a former prosecutor, should be in position to show the opposite, in fact supports criminal justice reform. supports ending equal phied community doctrine for police officers. supports those things coming out of the black lives matter movement. don't forget, john, joe biden is not without clean hands. he ordered the 1994 crime bill. there's still, still, a comment

for that and now burden is on senator harris and joe biden himself to really say, look. this is what we plan to do. and can't continue anymore. able to demand to have a black person on this ticket shows that it can no longer be a status quo ticket. >> can i just say. >> please. go ahead. >> sorry about that, john. i just want to say, really, really briefly, you know, i think that it's important to understand her record in the senate as well. we talk about her record as a prosecutor as if after that she wasn't elected state wide as california's attorney general as if after that she wasn't elected again state wide in that same role and after that elected state wide to serve in the senate for california. while been in the senate, hasn't just been an advocate for californians but for black issues, for black priorities and especially criminal justice reform, in fact noted by data,

one of the most progressive senators in the united states senate. that's important. i believe to your point she should go to detroit and i believe she would be honored to go and listen. >> and that's part of the issue. werther talking about former vice president biden or senator harris in the sense some young activists, applaud activism, some weren't arrive and read about 1984 crime bill, told about it. will they take into account and need that face-to-face encounter did she say that then. joe biden said things wrong about that bill and says it was a position of change. angela noted. kamala harris today is different from kamala harris the san francisco prosecutor. do you get credit for evolving or held for where you were, one thing people oppose? >> you get credit for evolving but your past matters looking at national -- look at totality. a total of your entire political life. look at senator harris, there

are different chapters. the california chapter is significant. quickly, the biden issue, though. with the biden ticket should avoid is what hillary clinton did. when she encountered black lives matter in 2016, repulsive. in fact, said no one has ever actually apologized. bill clinton came out, apologized, but too late. if you're talking to young activists, talk to this new modder leaders you have to be humble to say i accept my responsibilities and i made bad decisions and how can we move together to make this nation whole again? >> i agree with you. 70% -- sorry, john again. really quick. really quick. 70% of what you said. one quick fact. hillary clinton actually did apologize for the crime bill, wasn't significant, because she wasn't in the senate but apologized for the rhetoric. in fact -- hold on. hold on. let me just offer this, i think

it's important. where we agree. joe biden on the other hand went on an interview, on the breakfast club and when asked, when hillary clinton apologized for the crime bill his response, hillary was wrong. what i think we agree on, apo atonement. if i had known i wouldn't have taken this road especially given where we are, these times. this is not where we should be. he's not yet made the pivot, with kamala there, one step closer. >> we can only hope so. >> this is proof of the conversation just beginning. it will carry over through next week. thank you both. grateful for your insights. this conversation will continue. watch the democratic national convention for the big moments, debates, coverage begins monday night, 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn.

coming up, nursing homes across the country. some lawmakers think the governor might be cooking the books. you say the customers make their own rules.

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at no extra cost. -that's good. next item: corner offices for everyone. just have to make more corners in this building. chad. your wireless. your rules. only with xfinity mobile. now that's simple, easy, awesome. switch and save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus, get $400 off when you pre-order the new samsung galaxy note20 ultra 5g. a new cdc study says facility-wide testing is critical controlling the spread of coronavirus in nursing homes and other long-term facilities. we've known from early days these facilities are highly vulnerable. six months in, numbers are stunning. in places numbers in dispute. pennsylvania reports 68% covid deaths wrong-term care facilities. new jersey, reports 44%. but new york data says only 20% of the state's covid deaths were in long-term care facilities. the new york numbers facing

scrutiny from state lawmakers who don't think governor cuomos administration is counting properly. with us now, uninsured policy analyst and chairman of the new york state senate committee on health with us as well. and troubling numbers kizaiser t before us and deserve attention. hot spots, 26% up of late and coronavirus cases in hot spot cases increased four times the rate as, non-hot spot states. why? why are the spikes and what needs to be done? >> sure. data tells us, help correct misconception that we've been seeing over the last couple months. that just because -- cases are rising those new cases are in young people. data tell as different story. these increase in cases, deaths,

because of the community transmission. if there are cases in a community, there will be cases in nursing homes and other long-term community. when you have cases here you will see deaths. >> senator rivera, you question the 20% number thinking the cuomo administration is distorting the count counting it different ways. asked the state health department, more transparent than anybody. why do you think the numbers are wrong? >> i disagree. which you listen to what was just described you see the way the numbers are calculated in other states gives an idea the percentages of deaths among people we know are more vulnerable to this disease are much higher. we've done 23 hours of these so far about accountability first and second establishing policy going forward to avert

unnecessary deaths. and unfortunately we don't have the best and most accurate data we won't be able to do that. >> back to spiking cases. i agree. need transparent data and nice if everybody counted the same way to compare and contrast and make choices. cdc says more testing. having this conversation for months. known from the beginning nursing home and long-term care 23567 facilities of a problem. how significant is this? >> we know about testing in nursing homes and other long-term care facilities is centered in the idea a lot of states have prioritized university testing of residents and staff members in these facilities and prioritized, isolating those who test positive. all that said, universal testing, similar to testing that's going on in the community, it is vulnerable to flaws. if someone gets tested one day and doesn't get results back until three, four days later,

there's a chance they could spread if not properly quarantines. flaws in testing in the community, testing in nursing homes, long-term care facilities certainly have the same flaws. >> thank you both. wish we had more time. important issue we'll circle back to you. when we come back, coronavirus continues in other sector. no football for the big ten or pac 12. what that skin means for the rest of the college conferences. ♪ mother's tired, she needs a rest ♪ ♪ the kids are playing up downstairs ♪ ♪ our house, it has a crowd ♪ there's always something happening ♪ ♪ and it's usually quite loud ♪ ♪ our house, in the middle of our street ♪ ♪ our house, in the middle of our street ♪

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year for the big ten and pac 12. what about the other major conferences? follow suit or try to go it alone? andy scholes with more. >> still questions, john. as are right now a college football season but with only three of the power five conferences. you know, it's rather incredible. one side you have pac 12 and big ten saying their doctors and medical experts say they can't play football with the pandemic and s.e.c. and acc and big 12 they can go on as planned. big 12 announced plans to join the acc and s.e.c. playing football a few minutes ago. read you the statement from the big 12 commissioner saying,

opinions vary regarding the best path forward as we see throughout higher education in our society overall but we are comfortable in our institution the ability to provide rigorous testing and surveillance, and mitigation practices optimizing health and safety of our students. notre dame playing acc this fall and their coach on the "today" show and a challenging environment but thinks with the health and safety protocols in place, they can play safely. >> we believes based upon the medical information we have, we believe we have some of the best advising us and taking enhanced medical procedures as long as we have a committed group, and our student athletes have been committed since day one. >> i would rather take that risk playing a game i love and fighting for my career once i leave notre dame. i think a lot of guy feel that

way and expressed that sentiment across the country in their last and/or junior year. >> reporter: tell you what, s.e.c. and others play and big ten and pac 12 on the sidelines, could change college. prekrut choosing between section and ohio state, where you going to go? >> great point. coronavirus disruption is everywhere. in our schools, sports, in our politics. appreciate the update. up next for us, a fringe foray candidate celebrating a big win in georgia going on a profanity-laced rant and kicks the reporter who witnessed it out of the room. that reporter, next, coming up. try wayfair. you got this!

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i'm brianna keilar and welcome viewers here in the united states and around the world. just a short time from now joe biden and senator kamala harris will make their first campaign appearance together as the democratic ticket for the 2020 presidential race. it's historic as she becomes the first woman of color on a major ticket. here's a clip's her answer to biden's big question. >> first of all, is the answer, yes? the answer's absolutely yes, joe, and i am ready to work. >> now, harris should be arriving from delaware any moment, and cnn political correspondent arlette signs is there for u