is social crisis. a health crisis. >> the question is what kind of leader do i want has never been more real than right now. >> on the trail, inside the 2020 primaries saturday september 5th at 9:00 on cnn. hello, welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i am michael holmes. ahead here on cnn "newsroom." protesters take to the streets in kenosha, washington. president trump will soon be headed their way. with 65 days before the presidential election, a major change in how u.s. intelligence officials will brief congress on potential foreign interference and resentiment over masks and social distancing growing in parts of europe, despite concerns about a second wave.

♪ welcome, everyone, we begin in kenosha, wisconsin, the latest u.s. city to see anti-racism protests after the police shooting of a black man. a high profile visitor expected on tuesday. u.s. president donald trump is expected to meet with law enforcement and tour some of the damage from recent protests. no word if he will meet with the man shot by police seven times in the back. on saturday, mr. trump focusing on the violence after the shooting and again took credit for calling in the national guard, which was actually done by the state's governor. >> this success, as you know, we were finally able to get the go ahead from the local authorities to send in the national guard. we sent in the national guard and within the few minutes of

the guard, everybody cleared out and it became safe. >> no justice. >> no peace. >> no justice. >> no peace. >> the family of the man who was shot, jacob blake, held a rally in kenosha saturday night. blake is still in the hospital paralyzed from the waist down. the marchers demanding an end to police violence and systemic racism. cnn's sara sidner was there. >> reporter: here in kenosha, there was about 2,000 people that came out in support of jacob blake and his family. his family leading a protest here, several blocks that ended up at the courthouse, where they then spoke. we heard from his uncle justin blake. we heard from his sister, from his father as welling, all speaking about a couple of things. one asking about peaceful protests. two, telling people they must

vote. that is the next thing of protesting in the streets. we also talked to jacob blake's father about what happened in this case and what he sees should happen going forward after the police association here in kenosha made allegations against jacob blake that he was armed, fighting with the police, he had a police officer in a headlock and had to be tased. his father react whack he sees certainly did not prove an imminent threat to the officer who ended up shooting him in the back seven times. >> how can you be in imminent danger when a person has nothing in their hand? what was he superman? you can see through the walls in the car. the police union means nothing to me. it's a bunch of cats that pay a bunch of dues to have a title or a union. they do nothing but support their bad cops. he's a bad cop. it didn't take seven shots to find out that. the first shot told you the

second one was coming. the third shot should have told you, the fourth one, he's trying to kill him the fifth shot said, dam, man, how many more times are you going to shoot? by the time the seventh shot got there, it's attempted murder. >> reporter: but no officer at this point has been charged in this case. we do know, of course, there is an investigation under way. the state department of justice is investigating and saying that they are going to be doing an impartial investigation and that the police association does not speak for anyone other than the defense of the officers. they are very adamant and clear in that they are the investigating agency in this case. sara sidner, cnn, kenosha. >> we spoke with the kenosha county supervisor. he is on the line. pe appreciate you doing so. what do you want from the president to do or say while

he's in kenosha? >> thanks for having me. i'll start with that. i think what's most important with having the president visit kenosha here is him letting the people of kenosha know he heard our cries for help. he received our letter, hopefully, that myself and my colleagues sent to him that was asking for help from the federal government. >> if he's going to meet with law enforcement and you are is vai damages, the white house says, but does not meet with the blake family, would that be of concern? >> you know, i'm not going to comment on that. i don't know what communications the white house has had or not had with the blake family andrea exhibit to go out on a limb. >> would that help with the healing in the community, though? >> i think it may, for sure, but like i say, i don't know if there has been communications or one side or the other is unwilling to meet. >> speak to the mood in the community right now. we saw the march today. it was peaceful. i mean what is your sense of how

things are in your community? >> the community is hurting right now. but at the same time, i walked the streets of kenosha downtown and uptown. i volunteered as much as i could, passing out water, feeding people. what we are seeing now is kenosha is starting that healing process. kenosha has come together, work together to try to rebuild and move forward. >> what does the healing process look like? how do you think that shplace? what needs to happen? >> first of all, we got to come together and recognize what happened here. you know, we don't know yet if it was justified or not. you know, the state, the division of criminal investigations is working on that. from there it's going to our district attorney who will decide whether or not to charge that cop. and you know, i'm not going to comment on that but right now, we've got to start rebuilding our businesses and putting people who have been put out of

work and put out of their homes, getting their sense of norm else back to their every day life. >> all right, board supervisor zach rodriguez, i appreciate your time. >> thanks, for having me. well, the trump administration is changing how it handles information about foreign interference. now that change means that law-makers won't be able to request ethe director of national intelligence john radcliffe whose own office warned that russia, china and iran are actively working to slay the vote. cnn's jeremy dimon with details from the white house. >> reporter: well, on saturday, we learned the office of the director of national intelligence informed congressional leaders they will no longer be receiving in-person briefings on election security and foreign interference in the 2020 presidential election. of course, this coming 66 days before that presidential election and as this issue

really comes even more so to the forefront, certainly a perplexing decision that is really drawing a ton of condemnation from democrats on capitol hill. first the president on saturday, he was asked about this decision, why it was made and here's his answer. >> director radcliffe brought information into the committee and the information leaked. whether it was shifty schiff or somebody else, they leaked the information before it gets in, what's even worse, they leaked the wrong information and he got tired of it. so he wants to do it in a different forum, because you have leakers on the committee. >> reporter: now the president did not provide any evidence to back up his claims that members of congress leaked information from previous and recent intelligence briefings and, of course, the president there suggesting on the one hand there were leaks while also saying that the information was false so something there does not add up. but again, democrats on capitol hill reacting with extreme

condemnation here on saturday. the house speaker nancy pelosi and adam schiff, the top democrat on the house intelligence committee calling this a shocking abdication of the administration's responsibility to brief congress on intelligence matters. let me ride part of this statement. they say this is shameful coming weeks before the election demonstrates that the trump administration is engaged in a politicized effort to withhold election-related information from congress and the american people at the precise moment that greater transparency and accountability is required. this keeps both the american people and congress in the dark when both are in need of the information. now also in this statement, they also revealed the office of the director of national intelligence had actually suggested briefing congress in mid-september on election interference in and in-person briefing. then they cancelled that briefing. now they have this announcement they will no longer be briefing

congress instead only providing a written statement of some kind on the latest conclusions of the intelligence community. this is, of course, notable, we know president trump has repeatedly been sensitive about election interference specifically as it pertains to russia interfering in the 2016 election. something the president has never come to fully acknowledge. of course, there is this other issue of mail-in ballots. the president suggests it presents an election security risk. foreign countries might seek to interfere and take advantage of that information, to twist the results of the election. that is a concern that u.s. intelligence official versus repeatedly dismissed in recent weeks. of course, the lack of these in-person briefings for members of congress means they won't be able to press those on claims like that by the president. jamie dimon, cnn, the white house. >> now, jeremy mentioned there, the opposition to the white house move, mark warner of the

senate intelligence committee said this quote, russia interfered in our elections in 2016 and they are doing it again if 2020. one, the lessons we should draw from what happened in 2016 is that congress and the american public need to know more information about the election interference threat, not less. another law maker on the committee says this should not be a part of an issue. >> we, the people, should have the benefits, the knowledge that that intelligence brings. learning about it next february or march doesn't do much good. we are talking about interference with our election this year, which we know is going on. the intelligence community has already told us that. >> cnn senior political analyst has been a general adviser to richard nixon, ronald ford and joins me from cambridge, massachusetts. i wanted to start, though, talking about the trump

narrative, which seems to be at the most at least in part law and order, something the campaign has chosen to be a theme. first of all, i wanted to play a part of an ad that was made by the anti-trump lincoln project after the president's rnc speech. let's listen in on that and we'll talk on the other side. >> sure. >> rioting, looting, arson, violence and danger in the streets, an ar consists, anarchy, mayhem, arson, an ar consists, looters, rioters, looters and flag burners, anarchy, agitators, violent crime. radical left. >> you know, it goes on for about a minute. but you if et the idea. it really illustrates thousand president is hammering that rhetoric, rioters, agitators, fascists. even though what's happening on the streets is under his leadership, why do you think he has chosen this route? is it likely to be a effective

strategy? >> it has in the past. nixon ran on law and order in 1968 and hubert humphrey pretty easily, so it is a potent weapon. what trump is seeing, is he's lost a lot of suburban voters, especially women and women can get, he's trying to scare those women. and for some women who actually sort of like trump, not sure if they should vote for him. this gives them permission to vote for trump. one understands why he is doing it. michael, he is running a campaign on two big gigantic lies. one lie is that the pandemic is almost behind us. that's what larry kudlow's argument at the convention, his top economic adviser and others have been putting out. the second lie is we're engulfed in violence. you go to new york city, any of these cities, you will find looting, burning. both are lies. let's give you one quick example

of relative importance. rudy guiliani, former mayor of new york city, got up and said at the republic convention that there has been a huge rise in crime in new york city. so far this year, about, there has been an increase. so far this year the total number of people in new york city who have died from violence is about 300. the total number of people in new york city who have died from the pandemic nearly 20,000. that's the disparity between the two. yet, the president is trying to convince people the crime problem is really the one that is serious. >> it's a narrative of fear. the other thing that was obviously from the convention, there is also a narrative of utter devotion to trump, the man. the rnc didn't produce a policy platform. it spoke of support for not party, trump. >> yes. >> well, it is the trump party. it is not the republican party as we have known it for over

some 200 years. it is a -- it's his lock, stock and barrel. if he loses, there will be one heck of a fight in the republican party for who should control the future of the party. but there are going to be a strong number of trump people out there, even if trump loses, who will continue on. and that may make mike pence, for example, a very serious contender the next time out. but listen, i have been around republican politics and worked with three republican presidents in the white house. the republican presidents i have known must be spinning in their graves about trump taking over this party. and that's why you see two former presidents, republicans, who didn't bother coming to the, you know, romney and -- >> george w. bush decided not to come at all. so you see in the parting out,

there are people breaking away. there are people trying to rescue it, because they think it's going down unless it's rescued. all that could turn around if trump goes ahead and wins the election. i will tell you, as of this hour, there are a lot of anxious democrats about whether this crime issue can take off. even if it's fraudulent can it take off. they're not sure how to combat it. they don't have much time. >> the polling on trump's popularity continues, he will be the first president to never reach 50% in any live interview poll in either his first campaign, approval rating, re-election bid so this would be biden's election to lose. how then does biden seize the narrative? prevent trump from framing that debate, whether it's law and order or anything else? >> well, i think the first thing they have to do is get the violence under control. i think this is an opportunity for the biden people to show they can work with black leaders on legitimate issues, legitimate

grievances and do it in a peaceful way. if joe biden can get them to stitt down and in a way that's more united, that would show there are two paths for dealing with these issues. the biden path, one of working with the black community or the trump path, which wants to run over the black community and use it as a prop to show how powerful, how strong and music lar he is. he can take care of these people and protect you out of the suburb suburbs. >> cnn senior ap lith michael gurgp. thanks, so much. >> good to talk to you. >> we'll take a quick break. when we come back, the u.s. isn't the only country having a hard time convincing people to follow coronavirus restrictions. protesters gathered across europe to call out the rules that are likely saving thousands of lives. that's when we come back.

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. the united states is very close to reaching 6 million coronavirus cases and 280,000 deaths, the biggest hot spots

are still in the south. meanwhile, cases are flaring up on college campus across the country. the university of alabama says more than 1,000 students on one of its campus versus tested positive since classes resumed less than two weeks ago. and there is some concerning coronavirus numbers outside the u.s. as well, south korea and spain struggling to keep cases down, even though they had managed the pandemic quite well until now. and in berlin, london, zurich, even paris, people had been protesting covid-19 restrictions, as you are about to see. >> reporter: a day to defy science, protesters wary or skeptical of lockdowns, face coverings, social distancing, crowding together by the thousands in berlin to say they've had enough of the coronavirus infringeing on their liberties. the reason for demonstrating is quite simple, one man says, it's

about freedom. it was a rallying cry heard around europe. in london, protesters gathered in trafalgar square against covid-19 restrictions. likewise in zurich, where some people said they turned out because they wanted to condemn politics, they say is based on fear and panic. paris, too, the center of similar gatherings, police were on land to doll out fines to people fought covering tear faces, which angered some in the crowd. >> it's for the wearing of masks, one woman says, i don't think that it's right it is a campusry decree. i don't want to have vaccines be compulsory. >> but in other areas of the world, the spread of the virus, they're running out of hospital beds with 4.5% critical care

beds available in seoul. healthcare facilities are already strained by a strike by 16,000 doctors over reforms in the government healthcare plan. spain is fighting a second fierce wave of the virus with cases skyrocketing in the past week, government officials announced the drug maker johnson&johnson will begin phase 2 trials of a vaccine there next week. as soon as it is approved, i'm going to have it, one woman says. we must use a lot of protection as much as possible and as fast as possible. but others aren't so reassured. another woman says, i distrust that given the rare and mysterious characteristics of the virus, we can have a vaccine so soon. >> and then you have a face covering. >> reporter: a more practical moment from new zealand saying a resurgence of the virus, she made a video presentation on how

to make a home-made mask, which will be mandatory on public transport come monday. dr. jonathan ryaner is a cnn analyst and professor of medicine at george washington university. he joins me from washington, a pleasure as always to see you, doctor, it was interesting today in europe we saw thousands of people protesting coronavirus restrictions. here in the u.s., this past week, we had booing crowd when asked to put on a mask at a trump rally that followed the trump convention, you had people in with masks in close quarters. why does such a common sense measure cause so much outrage? >> because it's been politicized. from the outset, wearing a mask should have been presented to the public as a patriotic duty. all right. the way certain things were presented to the american public

during world war ii when there were shortages and miami really pitched in for the war effort. so as part of the war on the virus effort, masks should have been pitched to the public as our patriotic duty. but rather than doing that, they were politicized and that has resulted probably in tens of thousands of unnecessary deaths. >> and that is the slap in your face comment, too, it's killed people. i wanted to ask you, too, speak to the damage done and to the public's face in what our core public health institutions, the fda and cdc and what we have seen in the last week or two, yet political pressure, pretty much, apparently, has seen them make bewildering moves, what does that tell you what is the damage caused by that? >> yeah, michael, the cdc and

fda have over the years been jewels of the american health agencies, independent, reliable tests with preserving the health and safety of the country. on sunday night, we saw this really inexplicable on the eve of the rnc to provide a ua for convalescent plasma, despite the objections by people like tony fauci and francis collins. clearly bending to the political will of the president and then the unfortunate misstating of the data by the head of the fda, steven hahn. and followed just two days later by the cdc walking back recommendations, strong recommendations to test asymptomatic people. very, very curious. again, suggesting political rather than scientific pressure

was used to form that recommendation. >> yeah, and very damaging. one thing i wanted to get to with you, because i know you've dealt with the so-called long hall as people who suffer ongoing impacts from this virus, very serious impacts, neurological and so on and something that i have been following closely and with interest, how concerned are you over the course of time, we will see this as being a serious and ongoing public health issue? >> i am concerned about it. look. i think the vast majority will survive and do well long term. but as the months go on, we seen people with chronic effects of the disease, young people with, you know, with illnesses that sort of mimic chronic fatigue syndrome after recovering from this. there has been some well publicized data concerning heart

damage and scar found on mri imaging months after infection. so this is a very new disease. this is a brand if you disease. we are learning as we go. but the notion that we can just go for herd immunity and most people will do fine, particularly young people, is not based in fact, in fact, we know some people will be sick for a long time with this disease. >> that's incredibly worrying. dr. jonathan reiner, i really appreciate your time, thank you so much. >> my pleasure, mike. . good night. >> we'll take another break. when we come back, hundreds of thousands of people without power along the gulf coast. president trump talks more about recovery efforts. stay with us. we'll be right back. a veteran who honorably served and it's made for her she's serving now we made it for all branches and all ranks whether they served one tour

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welcome back to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. are you watching cnn newsroom. i appreciate your company. the storm string gulf coast is beginning to clean up after getting hit by hurricane laura last week. president trump touring some of the most damaged areas on saturday and talking about how he thought federal agencies were handling the disaster. >> fema has delivered 2.6 milliliters of water and 1.4 million meals. that itself a lot of meals. so you are pretty busy, i guess? that's incredible. great job. your people are incredible. i haven't had and pete's done this now for a long time, i haven't had one complaint with

all of the storms we've had in texas and here. and i haven't had one complaint. so you've done a hell of a job. >> more than 465,000 homes and businesses are still without power in louisiana texas and arkansas. some areas are so devastated the energy infrastructure will have to be completely rebuilt before power can be reached. cnn's gary tubman with the latest. >> reporter: this area was hit. behind me, a large company in texas doing something wonderful. they are feeding thousands of people. stores and restaurants are closed because of the hurricane. many people are without water. so what they are doing is eating hamburgers, french fries, salad, water and ice to hundreds of cars. the cars are lined up for blocks they're very grateful. right near where we are,

president trump was here earlier in the day. he had a meeting with emergency officials. before that he was in the state of louisiana, about a 40-minute drive away. the city of lake charles, it may be the most hard-hit area from this hurricane. the fact is, there were hundreds of homes totally demolished. thousands of homes that have been damaged. right now there is no power and no water. it makes it very difficult. a lot of hurricanes, power goes out. it will take weeks to get back. but it's unusual that everyone without water, water plonts were demolished. so it's a very difficult time for people in this hot weather. they have no water, nobody are homeless, the president toured the area and saw the devastated homes an trees down and the power lines. he talked to politicians in louisiana. he praised the work of his emergency officials. emergency funding is on the way to louisiana and texas. what we can tell you is this. it's tragic the death toll.

12 people in the state of louisiana and in texas. this was the strongest hurricane to hit the state of louisiana in 150 years. it's even stronger for hurricane katrina, 15 years ago, which caused so many deaths between 1,200, 18 people people were killed from hurricane katrina. so this was the strongest storm. people took it seriously. they're searching for missing people. we hope the death toll doesn't go much higher than this, this is gary tuchman, in texas. they are slamming electioner faer election of interference. officials will give written updates instead. that means, of course, that they won't face any questioning. democratic presidential nominee joe biden says the change is

quote not how democracy works. he says, it veeliolates nationa security and sovereignty. >> i am joined now by cnn analyst samantha vinegrade. you served under two presidents. explain how extraordinary health officials will no longer brief congress on election security three months out from an election where foreign interference is an issue. have you ever seen anything like this? >> reporter: i have never seen anything in my government career or intelligence before that. this is extraordinary for all the wrong reasons. let's remember why oral briefings are provided to congress in the first place? written briefings are not sufficient unto themselves to keep lawmakers fully and currently informed about intelligent activities or assessments. oral briefings have a history of

providing law-makers with more context and allowing law-makers to ask questions. the only reason a director of national intelligence would cancel or largely cancel these oral briefings is because there is something he does not want law-makers to hear. there is no other reasonable explanation for why this hacks is taking. >> the president, i guess, he's already laid the ground in many ways to claim foreign interference in mail-in voting. by blocking briefings, is he perhaps wanting to keep the lack of evidence of that away if law-makers and the preponderance of evidence and other things, because as you point out in a written briefing, you can't quiz the briefer. >> reporter: yes, there is a history here. let's remember the annual world wide threat assessment, a briefing delivered orally and in written form to congress every year was cancelled this year. that's after last year's briefing upset the president because briefers said things that the president found

politically or personally inconvenient. in february, a dni briefer gave an election security oral briefing in response to a question told lawmakers that putin prefers potus, which we have now learned from a written statement continues to be true. that statement back in february during the oral briefing really upset the president. so it sure looks like the dni wants to avoid having anything said to law-makers that could risk upsetting president trump. because again he find it politically inconvenient. the dni needs to get his priorities in check h. se more focused on placateing potus than regular americans. >> does it make you feel his interest is more in protecting the president? he is a long-time supporter? >> it certainly looks like this dni is censoring information to avoid upsetting the president. the dni has a statutory obligation under various

legislation to keep certain parts of congress fully and currently informed and going into the election to brief law-makers on election security threats. there is no reason why he wouldn't give an oral briefing again other than not wanting to upset the president pointing out the intelligent committee, which is putin prefers potus and is interfering to denigrate vice president joe biden as a part of active russian influence operations to support donald trump's candidacy in 2020. >> samantha, good to see you. thank you very much. >> thank you. u.s. military fighter jets made a quote unsafe and unprofessional intercept of a usb-52 bomber on friday. extraordinary video. this u.s. flight was taking part with solidarity with nato flying over 30 countries in all. the close encounter happened over the black sea.

barbara starr explains. >> reporter: what apparently happened is two russian pilots, their fighter jets crossed within 100-feet of the nose of the usb-52 bomber multiple times. that caused turbulence, making it difficult, the pentagon says, for the b-52 to actually correctly maneuver. the pentagon calling this unsafe, unprofessional action by the russians. >> that was cnn's pentagon correspondent barbara starr there. well, irish politics has been plunged into chaos after dozens and former politician attended a golf society dinner. it violates covid-19 measures. >> reporter: like many in ireland, patrick burn nopes the heart break of losing a loved one to coronavirus. >> it was dreadful. i mean, we're very close.

we're there for him every day and you couldn't hold his hand. you couldn't be in the room with him or anything like that. >> reporter: he told his story to a live line show. he last saw his brother through the hospital window. >> i will always have that memory. i in the i was there. and it was just, it was very sad. to gaze in at a window at your brother r. but while he was carefully observing coronavirus restrictions, it's emerged some of the country's leadership did nost. about 80 gathered at this upmarket golf course a week and a half ago, followed by a dinner at a phish hotel in county golfgate. they breached coronavirus restrictions, on the sites of public gatherings. >> i think it was disgraceful.

people are losing loved once and family and they're playing golf. >> reporter: soon after the story broke, ireland's agriculture minister resigned. he was followed by a senator and finally the ei commissioner phil hogan. he had initially tried to weather the storm of controversy. >> it was completely wrong and i am embarrassed about it. i am very sorry about it. i know many families have been suffering. >> reporter: his apology was not enough for ireland's prime minister. >> we made it very clear our anger, annoyance, to the degree the commissioner undermined public confident in adherence to the guidelines. >> reporter: but the scandal is not over. there are pressure on others who also attended the din zpler we still have to see if there is a supreme court judge whether he might be sensetu scensored in s

>> reporter: ireland's attorney general advising the government on lockdown laws. he has apologized but not resigned. the so-called golfgate scandal caused deep anger. the question now is whether it will have any long-term impact on the government's coronavirus message. a tense rescue in the mediterranean. a boat funded by a british street artist so packed with refugees they couldn't move. the story of what happened next when we come back. tempur-pedic's mission is to give you truly transformative sleep. so, no more tossing and turning. because only tempur-pedic's proprietary material adapts and responds to your body- -so you get deep, uninterrupted sleep. take advantage of our best offer of the year, with savings up to $500.

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a rescue boat in the med strapian funded by the british sea artist bankcy. the migrants were transferred to two other boats. where will they find safe harbor? cnn report. >> reporter: a ship in need loaded with the most needy of people. the rescue boat required help, itself, saturday, after it became so overcrowded with migrants it picked up in the mediterranean, it was unable move. the italian coast guard rescued several of the most vulnerable people. these are photos of a humanitarian ship the sea watch 4 making the final rescues of the remaining people on board and helped the louise michelle, which is funded by a street artist banksy.

so far the u.n. says more than 40,000 migrants crossed the mediterranean this year. many from tunisia and lib wylib. on the other side stops were made to dover. nearly 5,000 have gobble ashore in boats since lockdown many because of warm weather and deceptively calm seas. you can cross from a beach or a port with your sailboat, he says. you travel in violent wind. across the uk and europe, what to do with migrants and how to stop them from coming is a debate. many politicians calling for

stronger border enforcement. a political debate that can't be heard on the high seas for migrants risking their life for the people trying to help them. formula-1's only black driver paying tribute to a super hero, louis hamilton in the perfect position to salute the late actor

tribute continues to come in for chadwick boseman who died from colon cancer. lewis hamilton paid a tribute to boseman. that impact felt too just a few hours ago with the best basketball player on the planet,

lebron james, paying tribute to boseman, ahead of the lakers game. the nba resumed their game after the postponement in response to the shooting of jacob blake. >> the milwaukee bucks and the orlando magic kneeling during the game. >> now remember in normal times, the milwaukee bucks in wisconsin less than 15 miles from the scene where jacob blake was shot seven times. >> thank you for watching cnn, i

am michael holmes. ♪ . today let's paint. behr. exclusively at the home depot.

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for 37 years we have been fighting for survivors of child sex abuse. even in these uniquely challenging times we're still fighting with dedication and devotion. california law gives survivors a chance to take legal action, but only for a limited time. if you were sexually abused by a priest, scout leader, coach or teacher contact us confidentially today. it's time. welcome to "the situation

room," i am wolf blitzer. the family of jacob blake, the man shot seven times. peaceful protest on the streets of kenosha today. blake's father says the officer who shot his son should be charged. the national sbeintelligence is cutting off briefings, only written updates going forward. just this month, china, russia and iran are looking to interfere in the u.s. presidential election now only 66 days away. all of this is unfolding as the coronavirus pandemic here in the united states, the cases in the country nearly 6 million. more than 180,000 lives lost in the united states including nearly 1,000 yesterday alone.

the death toll so far this saturday already well