. good to have you along this hour. welcome, i'm robyn curnow here in atlanta. we're following two major stories this house. first the breaking news, reports that the japanese prime minister is on the verge of resigning. we expect to hear from shinzo abe this hour. and also donald trump wrapped up an unprecedented republican national convention.he low ligh lights. we begin in japan where they are reporting that shinzo abe is preparing to resign citing health reasons. he has fought colitis for many years now. reports of his impending resignation sent the japan stock index plummeting, finishing down

326 points on friday, that is 1.4%. other markets in the asia pacific region were much higher as you can see here. let's go to tokyo, and we are seeing the prime minister looking like he is ready to start speaking. let's listen in. >> translator: whenever you have questions, you say something and you can take off your masks based on judgment. first, there will be remarks given by prime minister abe and then after that, we take questions from the floor. mr. prime minister. the summer heat is going on. to the people in japan, the support to the people of covid-

covid-19. the measures what we have done. there have been requests from the central government what they have done for us on covid-19 countermeasures. we have been fighting against invisible enemy. we try to minimize the infection as much as possible. we try to avoid the symptoms of the people to protect the lives of people from time to time based on expertise. the government has done its level best, that's what i think. but many people have been infected and some of them died. i'd like to express my condolences for those victims. at this moment doctors, nurses, trying very hard to treat the diseases of the people. and i appreciate what they are doing right now. today and from summer to autumn,

the fall and the winter, we made decisions on government against covid-19. many facts have come to light during the past six months. striking a balance between the preventive measures and social activities as possible. we have seen advancement of treatment drugs such as remdesivir. half of the people who died are in their 80s and older. they are the high risk of serious symptoms for elderly people and people suffering chronic diseases. we try to save a life of the people. the most important key for the government is how we can deal with the countermeasures for

those people. winter is coming. on top of covid-19, it is now flu. we may have more people with fevers. we have to reduce the burden on medical systems and we'll have a -- >> you are listening there to the japanese prime minister shinzo abe. he is talking about the government response there to covid, of course the reason we went to that press conference in the first place is that we're hearing from local press reports occurri during these comments, beer expecti we're expecting the prime minister to actually resign. he has not got there. so we'll continue to monitor that press conversatiference. but i do want to stick with tokyo and with the expectation that this press conference could go in a far different direction than a list of the government's

successes and failures when it comes to covid. >> absolutely. i think that it is important to note that this press conference that prime minister shinzo abe is giving at his official place of work is the first since june 18th. it has been 2 1/2 months since he has addressed the public in this fashion. and during that time, his support rating has fallen. if has stabilized since. and as you may know over the last two weeks, it has been a tumultuous time in japanese politics because the prime minister made two hospital visits back to back and it sparked concerns about his health and those concerns were reignited today as nhk and other local media reported that the prime minister decided for step down. it is an important time for him because he has already marked 2799 consecutive days as the japanese perform. this is one for the history books already. however, he has long suffered from colitis, he suffered from

it as a teenager. and people were concerned that history may repeat itself today because this is prime minister shinzo abe's second time in office. the first time around, he abruptly resigned after one year citing health reasons. on analysts and political watchers and government officials were very concerned that he may do so again. leaving the japanese liberal democratic party, which is the party -- which is the leading party here in japan in disarray. now, just take back -- look back as to what abe has done in the last 7 1/2 years. the problems started to rise this year in particular as the pandemic hit. there was a lot of criticism that the government response to the pandemic and covid-19 was too little too late. particularly because japan had a chance to respond to it much sooner with the diamond princess cruise ship. on top of that, there is the economy. prime minister shinzo abe has made his economic agenda part of

his legacy. people call it abe-nomics. it was monetary easing, physical expansion and structural reform. to his credit, the stock market has about doubled during that time. but then the pandemic came along and pushed the japanese economy deeper into recession. so this is the situation the prime minister faced and as we expect him to make a resignation anytime now. >> thanks so much for that update. and we'll continue to monitor this press conference. thanks for that. so donald trump has defied political convention from the moment he ran for president. but in accepting the republican nomination for re-election thursday night, he certainly shattered any illusions of normalcy, even in the midst of a pandemic that has killed 180,000 americans in just five months, about 1500 cheering supporters sat shoulder to 140ushoulder on

white house lawn. according to president trump, they had plenty else to be afraid of, namely joe biden a. >> there is violence in the streets in many democratic run cities. this could be easily fixed if they wanted to. we must have law and order. you will federal crimes are being investigated and punished to the fullest extent of the law. >> the president has had very little support in the black community, just 4% in within recent poll. yet he portrayed himself as a champion of the african-american community. on par with abraham lincoln. >> i have done more in three years for the black community than joe biden has done in 47 years. and when i'm reelected, the best

is yet to come. >> president trump's record over the past 3 1/2 years speaks for itself, but on the final night of the republican national convention, numerous speakers spoke about him in much different terms. one might expect a glowing portrait from his he wouldeelde daughter, but others played on the fears. including an emotional plea from the wid at the ow of a retired officer who was killed by rye on thors. >> we want a culture where differences of opinion and debate are encouraged, not canceled. where law enforcement is respected. where our country's rich diversity is celebrated and where people of all backgrounds, races, genders and creeds have the chance to achieve anywhere god-given potential. this is the future my father is working to build each and every day. >> we need a president who stands up for america, not one

who takes a knee. a strong and proud america is a safe america. safe from our enemies and safe from war. >> president trump does not dabble in identity politics. he wants everyone to succeed. and believes in the adage arising tide lifts all boats. many on the other side love to incite division by claiming that president trump is a racist. they could not be more wrong. >> these continuous riots in democratic cities gives you a good view of the future under biden. all five of the top cities for homicides like the top cities for rioting and looting are governed by progressive democrats using the progressive democratic approach to crime, which is to do nothing. >> violence and destruction are not legitimate forms of protest.

they do not safe guard black lives. they only destroy them. president trump understands this, has offered federal help to restore order in our communities. in a time where police departments are short on resources and manpower, we need that help. we should accept that help. we must heal before we can effect change. but we cannot heal amid devastation and chaos. i do want to take you back to our top story, straight back to tokyo where the prime minister shinzo abe is speaking. we are expecting him to resign. let's listen in. >> translator: for the past seven years and eight months, we have addressed a variety of challenges. there are a lot of the challenges we haven't completed. at the same time, there are some achievements and there are some

milestones that we hit in order to respond to the mandate. the achievements are thanks to the public and people of japan. i want to extend my appreciation to the people of japan. despite all the support, even though i have one year to go in my tenure, and with other challenges that have not been addressed yet, and amid the coronavirus outbreak, i decided to step down as the prime minister. i would like to send my apologies to the people of japan. i wasn't able to solve of issues

involving japanese nationals. it is something i regret. the peace treaty with russia. i'm going to leave my status without achieving all of those ambitions and targets. it is indeed a regrettable thing for us. but it is a commitment made by the ldp to the people of japan. under the new leadership of the party, we'll work out new policies, we'll have a new engine for growth and for momentum and those measures will be executed. next prime minister, before he or she is appointed, the onus will be on me, i will take my responsibility as the prime minister of japan. i go through treatment, i have to regain my health again so that i can stand behind a new

administration as a politician. to the people in japan, i appreciate your support for about eight years. thank you very much indeed. we can take questions from reporters, first based on practices, we take questions from two coordinators. if your name is announced, please go to the mic. so you decided to step down as the prime minister as understand, the continuous administration of the drug will continue. maybe you could have considered the option to serve as prime

minister and be treated. so i believe your health condition is very severe. are there any necessity for you to go to the hospital continuous continuously? so when did you make decision to resign and in the first administration you needed to quit and this is the second time for you to do that. >> listening there to the japanese prime minister who has announced to the nation and word that he is resigning after nearly eight years in power, the longest serving japanese prime minister. i want to stay with this in tokyo. there are questions ynow being taken from journalists. what did you make of thievese comments? >> reporter: well, two believe bows that the prime minister gave as he made an apology to the nation, apologizing that he

could not fulfill the requirements that were tasked to him as prime minister of japan. and the ren for thaason for tha cited his ongoing illness which we believe to be colitis. let's take you back to how he explained the situation, his health concerns. he said that the did not surrounsu condition surfaced back in june and he was taking medication to try to treat this illness. but then there was a sudden change in his health as the prime minister put it around the middle of july. and he felt that he had exhausted his energies. and then he said that at the beginning of august, the condition started to flare up and so he tried an additional drug to try to calm that situation, but on the 17th of august as the prime minister shinzo abe just explained, he went back to that hospital, that very famous hospital visit by now, and he was told by his doctors shinzo abe says that he needs to make continued

treatment. and in response to this, to use shinzo abe's words, he says that in politics, results are everything. and this is the reason why he says that he is stepping down as the longest serving prime minister japan has seen in the post-war period. he has already made history with that earlier on in this wake, but history today is repeating itself because this is the second time that shinzo abe is resigning abruptly. this is his second stint in office, his first one was short lived, just one year and he resigned for health reasons as well. he has been under tremendous pressure, all leaders have as we face this pandemic. but in particular shinzo abe because japan was one of the first countries to have to deal with this crisis and there has been a lot of criticism that the response from his government was too little too late. and we saw decline in his support rating and of course the

economic collapse. so now we have confirmation that shinzo abe the prime minister of japan will be resigning after nearly eight years in office this time around. >> thank you so much for that. new details emerging about the deadly protest shooting in wisconsin, social media indicates he loved guns, plifs a police and president trump. police and president trump. you goster way to clean as just spray, wipe and rinse it cleans grease five times faster dawn powerwash. spray, wipe, rinse.

robinwithout the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. concentration - in we suppohectic times .oments,

and focus to win the day. unlike ordinary memory supplements... neuriva's clinically proven ingredients fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. take the neuriva challenge with our money-back guarantee! did you know that some aluminum- free deodorants only mask odor? secret aluminum free helps eliminate odor instead of just masking it. and is made with three times more odor fighters. with secret, odor is one less thing to worry about. secret. our essential mist transforms fragrance infused with natural essential oils into a mist. from a cordless diffuser that gives you the freedom and control to awaken your home with the fresh and calming scents of nature. it's air care, redefined. for an experience you can see... ... smell... ...and feel . air wick essential mist. connect to nature.

. hundreds rallied outside the white house as president trump delivered his acceptance speech. organizers say they wanted to drown out trump who they say has dwaded t divided the country and mishandled the pandemic. the noise was heard from the south lawn and occasionally during the televised address. days after being shot in the back seven times by kenosha wisconsin police officer, 29-year-old jacob blake remains in hospital. blake's family says that he is handcuffed to the bed in his hospital room. wisconsin's governor said there is no reason for that sort of

treatment. >> no personal understanding why that would be necessary. certainly he has paid a horrific price already being shot seven or eight times in the back. so i can't imagine why that is happening and i would hope that we would be able to find a better way to have him get better. >> kenosha city officials held a news conference thursday that was short on answers literally, they refused to take questions about blake or the shooting at a protest tuesday night that left two dead and one injured. however the suspect in tuesday's bloat shooti protest shooting now faces multiple felony charges. and some of these images are disturbing. omar jimenez has the details. >> reporter: people from politicians to athletes are fed

up with what has now become an all-too familiar story. the nba is now set to resume play later this week after postponing their playoffs for days in sole daidaritysolidarit. and the wnba joining the nba in postponing games set to be played tonight and several nfl teams canceling their practices today to show support. >> kind of felt helpless, like they wanted to to somethinit do they felt like they were thi protected from what everyone else was seen. so the fact that you have everyone on the campus, it has to be the perfect storm, it is a bubble. >> reporter: but in kenosha, a community dealing with pain and even violence on almost a nightly basis. wednesday police arrested 17-year-old kyle rittenhouse and charged him with first degree intentional homicide after a night where two people were killed and a third person injured. his social media portrays him as someone who love guns, police

and the president. even posting a tiktok from one of president trump's iowa rallies in january. it is not clear if that or support for blue lives matter played into his actions. a post believed to belong to rittenhouse appears to show him tuesday with a rifle near the scene of the protests. while law enforcement hasn't confirmed the man seen here in the video is actually rittenhouse, within a minute of this man firing his weapon, he is seen walking toward police with his hands up as onlookers continue to yell. but law enforcement moves on. thursday nearly all of the local leadership held a press conference but didn't add any major new details and shuffled out without taking a single question. that shooting came three night after jacob blake was shot several times in the back by

rusten sheskey, a seven year veteran with the department. >> all law enforcement officers are fully cooperating with dci and the involve the officers have been placed on administrative leave. as i said, this is an ongoing investigation. >> reporter: the wisconsin department of justice releasing new details about the initial call for officers sunday that woman claimed her boyfriend was there when he wasn't supposed to be. and wouldn't leave. >> jacob blake isn't supposed to be there. and he is refusing to give the keys back. >> reporter: not listening ofon that, investigators arrived on the scene. they say blake admitted to having a knife and a knife was recovered, but it was unclear if officers were aware of it at the time. previously attorneys for the blake family said that he had no weapon in the car and posed no

threat. and kyle rittenhouse, the 17-year-old accused of sheeting people in t shooting people in the streets, is now facing five felony accounts. one count of intentional wh homicide and also one count of reckless homicide. and ahe actually was on the phoe and told someone on the phone that i just killed someone after allegedly shooting the first person. rittenhouse is expected to be in court friday morning. omar jimenez, cnn, kenosha, wisconsin. you are watching cnn. more news after the break. crafting our authentic fragrances begins with ingredients from the earth ... to create fragrances infused with natural essential oils. air wick scented oils. connect to nature. we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running.

i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free.

welcome back to "cnn newsroom." so if you are just joining us, prime minister shinzo abe in japan just announced moments ago his resignation citing health reasons. mr. abe has suffered for years from colitis and has been to the hospital twice just in the past week alone. of course japan's nikkei to being index plummeting on the news. it finished down 326 points on friday.index plummeting on the news. it finished down 326 points on friday. we'll get more now on his long political career from will ripley. >> reporter: japan's longest serving prime minister shinzo abe had big dreams of a japanese comeback. a comeback marred by a series of setbacks. the tokyo 2020 olympics, his greatest achievement could become his greatest

disappointment. japan spent billions only to see the games postponed by the coronavirus pandemic. the games were a cornerstone of abe's plan to revive a struggling economy and transform japan into a global destination. abe promised a brighter future, a future looking bleak after 2011's massive earthquake, tsunami and fukushima meltdown. he had an plan to overhaul the economy with stimulus and reform, it led to record high government debt and failed to make a lasting dent in deflation, problems made worse by japan's aging population and shrinking workforce. abe also tried to strengthen japan's military, re-enter prettying the paconstitution drafted after world war ii. the move led to massive of protests. ly his visits to a controversial

war shrine angered his neighbors. he was criticized for not making a new apology accused of trying to rewrite their brutal wartime past. abe began fighting for more military power during his first time at prime minister in 2006. at 52, he became the youngest post war leader. he resigned a year later blaming health problems. abe had ambition and roots in a powerful political dynasty. two former prime ministers in his family. reelected in 2012, abe declared japan is back. he tried to raise japan's profile on a global stage developing allies in europe, india and southeast asia, trying to mend frosty relations with china. abe made history in 2016, appearing alongside former u.s.

president barack obama in hiroshima and later pearl harbor. abe was one of the first world leaders to form an alliance with donald trump, taking the u.s. president out for a hamburger in tokyo. will ripley, cnn, hong kong. in his speech accepting the republican presidential nomination, president trump claimed success in fighting the pandemic and promising a coronavirus vaccine by the end of the year or earlier. that as the u.s. centers for disease control and prevention is forecasting more than 200,000 americans will have lost their lives to covid-19 by september 19th, which is not far away. as part ofl his re-election effort, the president is pledging to cut taxes, create 10 million jobs in the next ten months and hire more police officers. law and order was certainly a central theme of his republican convention speech just as protests for racial justice continue to grip the country.

>> when there is police misconduct, the justice system must hold wrong doers fully and completely accountable. and it will. but when we can never have a situation where things are going on as they are today, we must never allow mob rule. we can never allow mob rule. and the strongest possible terms, the republican party condemns the rioting, looting, arson and violence we have seen in democrat-run cities all, like kenosha, minneapolis, portland, chicago and new york. >> it is more than one hour long speech, and mr. trump launched a blistering attack on his opponent saying no one would be safe in joe biden's america.

cnn's senior political analyst mark preston is joining me now from washington, d.c. hi, mark. that was a pretty long speech from the u.s. president. it was wide-ranging. how effective do you think it was? >> well, it was effective for those who wanted to hear that message which was i think we can acknowledge a pretty dark message. and for folks right now who are buying into that kind of tone, that is what they wanted to hear because what they are saying is their suburbs are being taken over. we saw donald trump try to accentuate that. so the idea of fear, is that going to be effective. i think that donald trump did a good job of effectively delivering that. i think that it will work well with his base but i think people that are in the middle might walk away from the speech wondering kind of what is going on here. >> that is my question, anybody who has watched the last four days of the republican convention, and of course also last week with the democrats,

who needed to have been flipped or convinced, and do you think that either side, either party, was more effective at perhaps speaking to independents or suburban women, people who needed to be convinced who were on the fence? >> let me parrot one of our colleagues who i asked this same question to just about an hour ago for my sirius xm radio show. and he said look, donald trump needed the bounce coming out of this convention. and there is a chance that he is going to see some kind of a buns where he could climb up a few points. and if that is the case, then the race could start to turn. we didn't see a bounce coming out of the democratic convention because joe biden was so far ahead that there was there wasn't really a whole lot of room necessarily for him to grow beyond that level of support that he had. but what it did do, it did kind of help cement that support

among folks who were hesitant to support him because of any reasons specifically his age or even his policies. so the big winner is going to be two weeks from now because that will establish how the next two months will end up. >> and both sides, both parties, painting two visions of america. starkly different choices that voters will have to make. and again that was reiterated tonight. >> it was. and what i think we saw was donald trump basically saying flat out saying, not basically, but flat out saying that if joe biden is elected president, then you are no longer going to be safe, you will lose your job, the country is going to turn into anarchy, it will be absolute chaos. the week before, you had joe biden didn't even mention donald trump by name. certainly was critical of him during his speech. but didn't mention him by name and tried to talk about a more

prosperous america, more prosperous union, a place where we could all get along. we certainly didn't hear that last night. but again, i think that donald trump did a good job of delivering what he wanted to do, and that was fear. >> what is the main issue that will play into voters' choices in the next two months? is it covid, the law and order situation? always at these broader 2450e78s theemg themes that we've been seeing play out. >> there is no question it has to be covid because not only is it going to affect the public health and how people are going to vote and there is such a fight here in the united states right now, over the ability to mail in your vote or not to mail in your vote. so that is number one. but number two, if covid continues to explode, which it is, and by the way i didn't hear a whole lot about that in the republican convention either. >> no, we didn't. >> scant discussion of that. but if things continue to be bad, i can't imagine that that

is going to be in donald trump's favor. he basically tried to act as if covid was over. joe biden basically tried to act like covid will be another year. people didn't want to hear that either. but the reality is that it is going to be another year probably before we get it back on track. that is not good news for donald trump. >> mark preston, thanks so much. always good to speak to you. so coming up here, we're talking about that final day of the republican national convention and who president trump's message was aimed at. experience the ultimate sports hub.

where you can find games, news and highlights. all in one place, right on your tv. the xfinity sports zone. use your voice to search every stat and score. follow the teams you love. and, even get notifications with breaking news alerts and more. with the xfinity sports zone everybody wins. now that's simple, easy, awesome. say xfinity sports zone into your voice remote today.

i want to return to one of our top stories. donald trump was singularly focused on attacking the democrats. >> at the democrat national convention, joe biden and his

party repeatedly assailed america as a land economic and social injustice. so tonight i ask you a simple question. how can the democrat party ask to lead our country when it spends so much time tearing down our country? >> cnn contributor and national political reporter for the washington examiner is joining us from pittsburgh, pennsylvania. selena, good to see you. what will voters in pittsburgh and other towns across the u.s. say about this speech? >> i think that overall the convention leading up to this moment has been very good in that it told small little stories about america. high points, low points. and in world of interesting fabric that led to this speech.

the president went long and i don't think it bothered people that supported him because they had sort of missed that ability to have those big rallies, have those big campaign speeches, to see him in that place where he shines. it was more like a state of the union address and it went over a litany of things that he has accomplished and lit aany of things that he wants to accomplish. he went strong on security in terms of our own homes and within our own communities, and i think that that piece of where voters are sort of on the fence on in terms of what is happening in our country, and he went there strongly and i think that it went a long way in a way to earn new voters. which is what he needs to accomplish. >> this law and order theme has

been threaded throughout this convention, again at this speech. but in many ways biden is saying that if you don't think that you will feel safe in a biden america, you know, take a look at what is around you because all of in unsafety is actually happening in trump's america. and how can voters particularly trump supporters square the hypocrisy that democrats are saying that they are exposing here? >> i think that biden is underestimating the intelligence and curiosity and the knowledge of a voter. voters understand that for a president to get involved in these kinds of local situations, that overreaches his powers as president. these situations that are happening in cities and towns across the country are incidents and situations that have to be dealt with at the local level.

it is something that mayor has to take care of or a governor. now, they can ask for assistance from the federal government, that is what the president is supposed to do, but that has to be requested. i think that if trump went in there all guns blazing in every area where there is a problem, people would be far more freaked out by that kind of a situation. >> you are in a swing state. how many rural or blue collar voters, the men and women who voted for this president, are still energized by him? he listed his achievements but in many ways it was the list of the president breaking norms, breaking international agreements, creating chaos to grain th drain the swamp. is that what trump voters want another four years of? >> absolutely. 67 counties in my state of pennsylvania. i drove through all of them all throughout the back roads and

just came back from ohio. you know, the voters are incredibly energized. people don't have one sign in their yard, they have ten. they don't have just the kind of sign that you buy at the campaign headquarters. they have homemade signs. that tells you -- it doesn't tell you that he will win, but it tells you the level of intensity that the people that voted for him and the new people that he has brought along have for him going into november. >> great to get your perspect e perspective. >> thanks. coming up, 17 minute speech accepting the republican presidential nomination, but how much of donald trump's speech stands up to a fact check? that is next. we support memorable moments, concentration - in hectic times . and focus to win the day. unlike ordinary memory supplements... neuriva's clinically proven ingredients fuel 5 indicators of brain performance.

take the neuriva challenge with our money-back guarantee! ♪ love them, hate their laundry, protection. lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria. detergent alone can't. lysol. what it takes to protect. ® i was always comparing myself nefertitito my sisters.irl they were always thin and i wasn't... i ate a lot of food. and then after i had my son it was really difficult to lose the baby weight, and everything took so much time and energy and i didn't have that. and then i tried noom, it was easy and it was super convenient. it's effective, i'd say it's life changing. my my name is nefertiri and noom worked for me. visit noom.com and lose the weight for good.

hi jen! hi. so you're the scientist here. does my aveeno® daily moisturizer really make my dry skin healthier in one day? it's true jen. really?! this prebiotic oat formula moisturizes to help prevent dry skin. impressive! aveeno® healthy. it's our nature.

u.s. president donald trump often says things arenthat aren true and his remarks at the final night of the convention proved to be no exception. daniel dale gives us a much needed fact check. >> reporter: this president is a serial liar. i counted more than 20 false or

misleading claims. i want to go through a brunch of them because i think that it is all important. he said joe biden is talking about taking down the border wall. by diden said that he would sto construction. trump said that i have done more for the african-american community than any president since abraham lincoln. that is ludicrous. johnson signed the voting rights act. and he touted a record 9 million job gain, he didn't mention as usual that that gain follows a record 22 million job loss over the previous two months. he said that he would continue to lower drug prices, they have increased during his presidency. he said that they opened ajuste embassy for less than $500,000. early documents show it was at least $21 million. he claimed nato member spending has increased for the first time in 20 years. spending rose in 2015 and 2016

before he took office. he said that he will always strongly protect people with brie existing conditions. that has already been broken. he claimed again that he banned travel from china and europe, no, he imposed partial restrictions. he bestoasted about the covid testing system. experts say the us was fatally slow in its response especially slow in setting up adequate testing. he said he ended what he called a nafta nightmare and signed the usmca. that maintained most of nafta. and the most of the border wall is just replacement data. just five miles were nonexistent. he suggested that joe biden would con physicfiphysical conf

guns. that is baseless. he said that he has very good information that china wants biden to win because bay deny is soft on china or cheer leads for china. the u.s. intelligence community says china wants biden to win because to sees trump as unpredictab unpredictable. biden would not abolish charter schools. biden did indeed vote for the iraq war, but trump doesn't mention that he also supported that invasion. he said democrats twice removed the word god from the pledge of allegiance from their convention. two individual caucus meetings did leave it out, but it was uttered in every primetime e67b9 event. donald trump has tried to get dozens of entities canceled, boycotted including last week goodyear. he said he imposed an order to give ten years in prison to rioters, that is a maximum discretionary sentence up to

judges in existing laws. his government just asked the government to fully enforce. and he said that the biden plan would eliminate america's borders. no, just no, it is wrong. >> that's it. >> >> there is more. >> wow. >> hutch time do you got, anderson? >> thanks to daniel for that. quite amazing. and the police shooting of jacob blake, a 29-year-old black man, has prompted more boycotts from u.s. professional athletes. men's and women's basketball, major league baseball and hockey all postponing games thursday night. and president trump and other white house officials attacked the nba over that decision. >> they have become like a political organization and that is not a good thing. i don't think that is a good thing for sports or for the country. >> i think that the nba players are very fortunate that they have the financial position where they can take a nirt off fr night off from work. >> it is silly.

>> they postponed playoff games wednesday and thursday after the bucks refused to take the court in their playoff game against the orlando magic. other teamsboycott their games as well. and the wnba locked arms in another message of solidarity as they boycotted their games wednesday and thursday. that is our show, thanks for watching. i'm robyn curnow. "early start" begins right now. when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free.

. another day, another chance to bounce forward.

let's do this. by making internet speeds fast and reliable. so you can keep up with your customers. by ensuring those speeds have wireless internet backup. so if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. and by covering all your connected devices with serious security. so we can handle this. and this. while you get on with this. and this.

be fast, be secure. bounce forward. with comcast business. get started with a powerful internet and voice solution for just $64.90 a month. call or go online today. the