a book that you're ready to share with the world? get published now, call for your free publisher kit today! hello and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world. you're watching "cnn newsroom" and i'm rosemary church. just ahead, a shame. that's how donald trump is reacting to another grim coronavirus milestone. more than 200,000 people have died of the virus here in united states. countries around the world are tightening restrictions again. boris johnson unveiled a raft of plans for england and warn they could last for six months. and the fbi is warning that

foreign actors could spread disinformation about 2020 election results and warn citizens to be patient. good to have you with us. let's start here in the united states where donald trump is making his first public comments about a tragic milestone. on tuesday the u.s. surpassed 200,000 people killed by the coronavirus. that's 200,000 people who have left behind grieving families. u.s. president donald trump is calling it a shame. but he's blaming china for the deaths. >> well, i think it's a shame. i think if we didn't do it properly and do it right you

would have 2.5 million deaths but it's a horrible thing. should never ever happened. china let this happen. the original numbers were around 200,000. if you do it right, if you did a good job and the public worked along and if you didn't do it right would you be at 2 million, 2.5 million, those were the numbers. this should never have happened. never should have come out of china. should never have left it happen. >> and that death toll is expected to rise. new covid-19 model is predicting another 180,000 deaths by the end of the year. and u.s. democratic presidential nominee joe biden says it's because president trump failed to handle the crisis. >> the virus was too big for him. donald trump has been bailed out of any problem he faced. this crisis, a real crisis, a crisis that required serious

presidential leadership he just wasn't up to it. he froze. he failed to act. he panicked. america has paid the worse price of any nation in world. >> meanwhile contrary to president trump's claims it looks like a vaccine is not going to be ready by november. the u.s. food and drug administration is considering new rules that could push out the vaccine timeline past election day. cnn's erica hill has more on troubling trends and dire warnings from health officials. >> reporter: 20,000 small flags don't the national mall to memorialize 200,000 lives lost. >> the idea of 200,000 deaths is really very sobering and in some respects stunning. >> reporter: stunning because it didn't have to happen. >> it feels like a day of humility. >> reporter: 200,000 lives. more than the entire population

of little rock, arkansas gone. families forever changed. >> it's beyond hurt. it's beyond pain. >> reporter: and yet 24 states now reporting an increase in new cases over the past seven days. but look at the same map, this time last week. just nine states on the rise then. >> if we don't get that baseline down sharply to a very low level -- we have a lot of cases floating around. it's much more difficult to contain that than if you have a relatively low number. >> reporter: troubling trends in wisconsin which has seen a steady sharp rise in new cases in the past month. steep clients in north dakota. the president sticking to his narrative. >> we're rounding the turn. it's happening. in some states thousands of people, nobody below the age of 18, like nobody. >> unfortunately when the president makes comments like

that and minimizes the virus and tells people unless you're old you won't get it, it encourages more spread, encourages more reckless behavior. >> reporter: university of colorado in boulder moving classes online for two weeks in an effort to slow the spread. texas announcing more than 4,500 positive cases at its public cools just over half of those in students. there are positive signs. in california which struggled over the summer as a positivity rate of 3%. cold weather and flu season loom. >> we got to be in this together. we got to start acting now to do the things that we've all been saying. >> reporter: as the president continues to push for a vaccine -- >> we're developing a vaccine in record time. >> reporter: approval before the election looking less likely. the fda is poised to set tough new towards for emergency use authorization for a coronavirus

vaccine. renewed confidence take and increase public trust in a vaccine. >> i think mentally the soon terrify general public realizes this is likely to push well into 2021 and that interruption of this vaccine is only beginning the end game to this pandemic -- >> reporter: as for when a vaccine may be available ahead of the largest world's vaccine manufacturer say it will be 2024 before the world is vaccinated. the british prime minister has a stern warning for people in england, follow the new covid-19 rules now or risk another lockdown. the new restrictions include working from home if possible, a strict enforcement of the rule of six, it's closing pubs early and mandating masks in certain settings. these rules are not going away any time soon. boris johnson said the measures could be in place for six months.

>> we must rely on our willingness to look out for each other, to protect each other. never in our history has our collective destiny and our collective health depended so completely on our individual behavior. if we follow these simple rules together, we will get through this winter together. there are unquestionably difficult months to come, and the fight against covid is by no means over. >> now cnn's scott mclain joins me live from london. it's a matter of follow the rules or go into lockdown. how are the new rules being received? >> reporter: yeah. well the prime minister is having to sell this plan, rosemary, to a british public that's become quite accustomed to its relative level of freedom. the bottom line is he had to do

something to tamp down this second wave of virus where new infections are doubling every seven days. yesterday the uk saw the single highest day count since may. these new restrictions he announced closing bars early at 10:00 p.m. there were plans to bring fans back into soccer stadiums. those are shelved. legal requirements to wear masks in shops. and he wants people to work from home. that's a reversal from a message a month ago. he's planning to give more money to police forces to enforce these rules much more strictly than they have in the past which have not been so strict to say the least. they are doing similar measures in northern ireland, wales and scotland. in scotland they are going a step further. >> so after consideration we

have decided that from tomorrow to be viewed, what exceptions i'll come on to, visiting other households won't be permitted. there are exceptions for those who live alone. for couples in noncohabiting relationship. for child care for program parents. for everyone else visiting each other's houses for now will not be permitted. >> reporter: the government for the last few weeks has been talking about being at a bit of a fork in the road. this country can go in the direction of france and spain where they are seeing new infections rising and big numbers in terms of hospitalizations and deaths as well or go the way of a country like belgium which has put in place new stricter rules which seem to be having an impact on the coronavirus and keeping it relatively at bay. these rules could be in place for six months, those the prime minister said in the absence of a big break through on a mass

testing chemotherapy which they are working on or a vaccine which, of course, drug makers are racing to get through. the bottom line is with this rule of six that they brought in last week, limit on social gatherings it can make for christmas or hanukkah where you celebrate with your immediate family or resort to an illegal family dinner which is a bizarre concept to think about. >> many thanks. israel just hit a new daily record for coronavirus cases there with more than 6800 reported on tuesday. this comes after the government considers even tighter restrictions, including limitations on prayer and protests. cnn's oren liebermann joins us now live from jerusalem. why haven't earlier restrictions had any impact? >> reporter: rosemary, there were plenty of critics in

restrictions. they said there were too many exceptions and loopholes. it seems like the government is set to act on that later on today and impose stricter lockdown restrictions in its second general lockdown. too many exceptions, too many loopholes, public prayer, public demonstrations and public and private-sector workplaces are open. the government is trying to get these numbers under control. they are not under control and the government's policy at this point looks like an abject failure. 8600 new cases of coronavirus yesterday surging past the record set one week ago of 5,123. there's still that bickering and squabbling and what to do. the coronavirus cabinet metaphor hours yesterday and wasn't able to come to any conclusions.

the coronavirus czar said today on jerusalem radio he expects that they will pass tighter restrictions on coronavirus. israel began its second general lock downthis past friday. it hasn't had any effect on the current numbers. expectation is especially for critics if these restrictions are tightened israel's numbers will continue to go the wrong way. we see it from hospitals on a daily basis more and more hospitals after turning general wards into coronavirus wards. >> all right. many thanks to oren liebermann joining us live from jerusalem there. we continue tracking breaking news out of germany where russian opposition leader alexei navalny has been discharged from a berlin hospital. his condition improved enough to send him home after nearly a month in intensive care. alexei navalny was poisoned while campaigning in siberia.

let's bring in matthew chance. he joins us live from moscow. matthew, what more are you learning about this story? >> reporter: well, in a statement from the clinic in berlin, the german capital where alexei navalny has been treated 0 now for some 32 days he's been inside that clinic, 24 of them in intensive care. the statement say he's been discharged from in patient care which implies he'll still be treated but as an out patient. there's some good news. it said the doctors who have been treating him believe that a complete recovery is possible. so that's extremely encouraging for alexei navalny. of course he's been posting pictures on his social media over the past week or so, basically looking at himself in a very sort of weakened state but looking increasingly better, pictures of his family, with his wife were there in berlin, sort

of at his bedside and of course walking with him as well. there's some bad news as well. the doctors say it remains too early to gauge the potential long term effects of severe poisoning. of course that's a reference to the fact that with this chemical nerve agent doctors have assessed he was poisoned with, we don't know what the consequences will be for alexei navalny's long term health. he certainly says through his spokes people he wants to come back to russia and continue his work here but we don't know how long it will be before he's able physically to do that, rosemary. >> can we expect to hear anything from russian officials on this? >> reporter: well i expect there will be more denials because ever since this apparent poisoning took place last month august 20th kremlin has been consistent in their denials

saying this has nothing to do with them. saying there's doubt about whether novichok, the substance identified by german military scientists, there's no evidence that's been presented to them that was indeed the source of this condition for alexei navalny, he was the kremlin's most vocal sort of opposition figure in this country. the kremlin has refused to open an investigation saying they won't do that until the gear moan authorities ha -- german authorities present evidence to them. there's been other denials. the kremlin said this has got absolutely nothing to do with us. >> many thanks. live from moscow there. still ahead president trump is set to announce his supreme court nominee saturday. we'll take a look at who is topping the president's short list. that's next.

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nominee during an event at the white house this weekend. mr. trump held a rally in pennsylvania tuesday where he told the crowd he would nominate quote an incredible woman. speculation over who he might pick is coming down to just a few names. katelyn collins has this look at the front-runners. >> reporter: at this rally in pennsylvania the president once again teasing the supreme court pick that he now says he'll make 5:00 p.m. on saturday at the white house. we seem to know who is his favorite. that may be amy barrett, a judge who was at the white house earlier this week and returned to the white house yesterday for more meetings. this is a very lengthy process. amy coney barrett has been making multiple appear jans. we have not determined if any other candidates have been interviewed.

one other candidate they are considering is barb lagoa. she's a judge down in miami where the president will be on friday. we'll see if they set up a meeting between two of them. but amy coney barrett is seen as the choice. well-liked by republicans. unless something dramatic happens that's the general thinking. of course with president trump and this white house things could change and do often change at the last minute. for right now the president says he'll make his pick on saturday at 5:00. >> and that is 5:00 p.m. eastern time, 10:00 p.m. in london, 5:00 a.m. in hong kong. tensions are high in louisville, kentucky as the city awaits a grand jury decision on possible charges in death of breonna taylor. the 26-year-old was shot and killed by police in march in her own apartment when officers

executed a no knock warrant in a drug investigation. >> reporter: louisville on high alert a search-and-resctate of declared. police say the city is not on lockdown that's not how it feels to some of those who work and live here. >> this is unnecessary. they come out and riot gear with we protest. peaceful protest and they come out in riot gear. >> i want to be safe and others to be safe. but i don't think it's a food idea for guys to come out and do stuff to other people's property. >> reporter: streets leading to jefferson square park, the site of a breonna taylor memorial and gathering place of protesters closed to cars. >> the steps were put in place to protect the public and facilitate first amendment activities. >> reporter: protesters demand officers in taylor's death be

prosecuted say all the precautions are creating a sense of unease so says this pastor who organized past demonstrations including ones who peacefully protest outside of churchill downs earlier this month. >> we have not had the level of protests i think would demand those kinds of preparations and i think it's very, spro voluntary okay negative. >> reporter: an email sent today by one of the three officers who served that no knock warrant when taylor was killed. the email sent to his police colleagues calls protesters thugs and he writes he and the other officers in taylor raid did the legal, moral and ethical thing that night. mattingly who is on administrative leave said he wanted to support police during a difficult time saying we aren't better than anyone. this is not us against society but it is good versus evil. mattingly's attorney confirmed

to cnn his client sent an email. no mention of taylor by name in email. last week the city agreed to pay a $12 million settlement to the taylor family and agreed to changes in police policy including commanders approving search warrants before it goes to a judge seeking approval. but in the eyes of taylor's mother true justice comes when all of the officers involved that night are criminally charged. as for the protests here what she told us during our interviews late last month. >> i think there will be protests every day and so justice is served. >> if justice is not served? >> i don't know. i hate to even think about that. >> reporter: late tuesday the city's mayor released a video statement saying he still has not been given any indication from the state attorney general's office in terms of when there might be a grand jury decision. the mayor says whatever that decision may be he says the city will get through it together.

jason carroll, cnn, louisville, kentucky. experts say voter turn out for the u.s. presidential election could exceed anything the country has seen in past hundred years and now federal agencies are warning the public to be patient come election night. we'll explain why. what does it mean to feel safe?

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this is bond, personal security for all. we already helped thousands stay safer and we are offering our security services for free, to all healthcare providers through 2020. go to the app store to download the bond app today. so you're a small bor a big one. you were thriving, flourishing, but then... oh. ah. okay. time to think, plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with powerful connectivity. serious and reliable internet that lets you go bigger and better, with more sharing, more making. whoa. more that.

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actors might spread disinformation about election results. the government is encouraging voters to be patient with results as officials count an expected avalanche of mail in ballots. the u.s. is just 41 days away from the election, but multiple crises could affect how many voters actually cast a ballot. cnn's brian todd has more. >> reporter: long lines for early voting in fairfax county, virginia. >> it is very exciting to have all they people turn out. far more than we expected. >> reporter: with voter interest off the charts and the stakes so high many indications point to a massive turn out at the polls this fall. >> this year many election experts predict we'll see voter turn out exceed anything we've seen in the last hundred years. this could be a tidal wave of voter turnout. >> reporter: the coronavirus pandemic could throw a wrench in that if voters feel it's safer

to stay home and don't want to rely on mail in ballots. president trump's divisive personality and his handling of the pandemic experts say could drive americans to the ballot box. fans and foes alike. >> many individuals are suffering from direct consequences of the pandemic, from their own health to their jobs to the economy. much of what i think citizens will evaluate will be filtered through that. >> reporter: the racial justice movement this year could also energize the electorate. it's been that way throughout american history. highly charged issues often driving surges in voting. the record for the highest turn out percentage in american history, 1876 when women couldn't vote and minorities were routinely disenfranchised. 82% of eligible voters went to the polls. rutherford b. hayes won a tightly contested race as americans debated over reconstruction. >> turn out was so high because

of extreme level of political polarization and what parties were doing to mobilize their supporters. >> reporter: 2008 saw an exceptionally high turn out. barack obama's run. some of the lowest turn outs in american history experts say came during the 1970s. >> in part you're coming off the 1960 election, '64, '68 where there was a vigorous civil rights movement and youth movement and women's movement that was engaging a lot of people in politics on key issues. in '70s, frankly, there weren't quite the, perhaps, compelling issues and conflicts of the day. >> reporter: this year if the issues of racial justice and pandemic are the engine for voter turn out segments of the population could fuel that. >> one of the things we've seen

historically and we expect for this year as well is that older voters, more wealthy, higher education voters and white voters will be much more likely to go to follows. >> reporter: meaning younger, lower income, lower education and minority voters could have less impact. who could be helped or hurt this year if voter turn out is high? republicans have traditionally thought that lower voter turn out overall is better for them and president trump has openly alluded to that. but the experts we talked to say the voting data since the 2000 election at least does not make that at all clear. brian todd, cnn, washington. joining me now is richard hanson an election law analyst and law professor at the university of california irvine and author avenue book "election meltdown, dirty tricks, distrust and threat to american democracy." thank you, sir, for being with us. i want to start by asking you

how big a delay you expect to see in the vote count for the 2020 presidential election, and of course when we talk about delay let's clarify that because there is the expectation that results would come out on the night. so really anything beyond that isn't truly a delay. so talk to us about that. but i also want to ask you what your greatest concern is about the optics and consequences of what's perceived of a delayed result now that we learn of a warning from the fbi that foreign actors are likely to spread disinformation about the 2020 results. >> well, the first thing to know is that because we have the electoral college for choosing the president we'll be getting our results state by state. some states can count fairly quickly. those are states where they have a lot of experience counting mail in ballots and where they are able to process them in advance so florida, for example, will have a lot of mail in

ballots but process them pretty quickly. other places like arizona which has a lot of mail in ballots or california tend to take a few weeks to get the results. i'm especially concerned about place like michigan and pennsylvania because they used to not have a lot of absentee balloting. they will have a lot now because of the pandemic and opened their absentee balloting to whoever would like to use it. so, if one candidate is ahead in electoral college by a lot of votes we may know by the time we go sleep at least out where i am on the west coast of the united states, we may know who the win certificate. if it's a close election it could take a week or longer before enough ballots are processed in states for the electoral college outcome before we know the actual winner. that creates a period of uncertainty and it's not just foreign adversaries who might be spreading disinformation or trying to mess with the american

public, it could be president trump himself because he has said that if he doesn't win the election it's rigged. >> let's talk about the possibility of president trump contesting this on the basis that he has perceived it as delayed there is this blue shift that everyone talks about, these scenarios, what would be the legal basis of that? what's the possible legal outcome of him contesting an election on the basis of that? >> he could try to go to court and challenge the vote count in particular states, claim there's fraud and the kind of thing that can get tied up in the out your for some time. it depends if there's evidence of irregularities things. if there aren't the courts will quickly tell him he has to put up his evidence or take his loss and that's it. >> of course, we are aware of some meddling going on within the u.s. postal service.

what impact do you expect that to have in outcome of the count of mail in votes? >> i think there's been a lot of publicity in united states about problems with the postal service and delays with election. a lot of messaging if you're voting by mail don't wait until the last minute. we know there will be people who will wait until the last minute. we're seeing litigation democrats and voting right groups railroad trying to extend the time for receipt of absentee ballots. as long as they are post marked by election day they can come in days later. these disputes may go up to the supreme court. so there's fighting over what those rules will be with the backdrop that there's concern as we get close to the election with all the controversies about the postal service that some ballots could be delayed in arriving back at election headquarters in each state to be counted. >> thank you so much for talking with us. >> thank you. time and again we have heard how vitally important the

outcome of the u.s. election will be and now even the duke and duchess of sussex are weighing in. we're exposed to online with how we engage with each other off lynn. it can train us to be kind or train us to be cruel. >> when the bad outweighs the good for many whether we realize it or not it erodes our ability to have compassion and our ability to put into somebody else's shoes. >> they noted how we always hear this is the most important election of our lifetime, but this year she says it truly is. the cia believes russian president putin is directing a campaign to interfere with the

out come of the u.s. election according to a cia assessment. it says we assess that president putin and senior most russian officials are aware of and probably directing russia's influence operations aimed at denigrating the former u.s. vice president, supporting the u.s. president and fueling public discord ahead of the u.s. election in november. it's no secret president trump and president putin have a friendly relationship. one of the u.s. president -- it's one that the u.s. president mentions often and considers beneficial. >> if i got along with putin, somebody says he gets along well with putin. i'm saying to myself isn't that a good thing? is that bad? we've been very rough but at the same time i like putin, he likes me. we get along. wouldn't you say it's smart to

get along. >> meantime joe biden is getting another prominent endorsement six weeks out from election. from cindy mccain, the widow of john mccain. she described biden as a good and honest man saying he will lead the country with dignity. the endorsement follows mccain's appearance in a video about biden's relationship with her late husband and the democratic national convention in august. and we are getting an idea as to how the first presidential debate will shape up. it will focus on a number of topics including the coronavirus pandemic, the supreme court, and the racial reckoning in this country. it will be broken into six 15 minute segments. the commission said topics are subject to change based on news developments. and tune in next tuesday night eastern time for the first

of three presidential debates. cnn will carry the debate live and our special coverage begins at 7:00 p.m. eastern. and still ahead diplomatic drama, president trump calls for the united nations to punish china, but that country ambassador fires right back. try febreze small spaces. just press firmly and it continuously eliminates odors in the air and on soft surfaces. for 45 days.

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president donald trump is calling for the united nations to act against china in his address to the u.n. general assembly. mr. trump blamed beijing for the coronavirus pandemic. in a pre-recorded message the president struck an optimistic note about the fight against the virus. but he also called for china to be punished. >> we will distribute a vaccine. we will defeat the virus. we will end the pandemic. and we will enter a new era of

unprecedented prosperity, cooperation and peace. as we pursue this bright future we must hold accountable the nation which unleashed this plague on the world, china. >> meanwhile, iranian president used his address to slam the u.s. over sanctions. he says iran is quote grappling with the harshest sanctions in history. for more on this we have sam kiley in abu dhabi and will ripley in hong kong. good to see you both. how is china responding to president trump for beijing to be punished for its part in the coronavirus? >> reporter: rosemary, it was relatively unusual for china's ambassador the u.n. to call a press conference directly in response to president trump's speech. surprisingly short, around five minutes but most of the time spent, as expected, unleashing that attack on china as the

covid-19 pandemic. the chinese ambassador said the real blame falls on president trump. and said if america hopes to be great then leaders need to grow up, essentially. it was very pointed remarks, angry remarks, which probably indicate the consensus within chinese communist party. president xi touted the services of free trade which klein benefits from even though china's markets are largely closed off. you know he talks about world peace as china don't militarize south china sea, sending troops up to the border with india and the taiwan strait. some of the words of president xi have not translated to policy so both leader have kind of a

conflict on their hands because the united states has long said it's basically a force for good in the world and yet you have this combative aggressive speech from president trump which is on brand and certainly appealing to those within his party and those in his base who want to see the united states go hard on china. then you have the chinese leader basically acting as if he's the adult in the room, the elder statesman but on the ground any sort of dissent, any criticism of xi is quickly crushed. i mean you're talking about not only in mainland china but with the national security law here in hong kong. >> thanks so much to will. sam, let's go to you. as we reported iran's president slammed the united states because of sanctions. talk to us about the impact of those sanctions. >> reporter: well the u.s., bilateral sanctions that have been imposed effectively since the americans walked out of the

multi-lateral deal struck with iran that would be the sanctions, the sanctions would be lifted. that was a deal that donald trump campaigned on for the presidency saying it was a terrible deal and sure enough he walked out of it and imposed these bilateral sanctions. they are having a catastrophic effect on the iranian economy already and justin last few days another member of the iranian regime, the minister of defense had personal sanctions imposed on him by executive order by president trump. that's the bilateral sanction. what the trump administration now wants to see coming from the united nations are united nations reimposition of the previous sanctions regime that effectively could be argued to pressure iran to sign up to the nuclear deal in first place.

first the frencher and british say you have no standing united states because you walked away from the deal and, therefore, no longer considered a legal partner in that process. the americans have countered saying that those that fail, those nations that fail to impose u.n. sanctions could end up themselves facing or their companies facing prosecution in the united states. a very bitter division that's emerged there. the iranians are making hay with that too, rosemary. >> sam kiley and will ripley, many thanks to you both. still to come the coronavirus pandemic has crippled the world's economy but president trump is telling his supporters next year will be the best year economically. we'll dig into that prediction in just a moment. when we started our business

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a book that you're ready to share with the world? get published now, call for your free publisher kit today! two australia a rescue effort is under way to save what else -- whales. they are scattered along two sand bars and a beach in ta

tansmania. dozens have died. one expert involved said it's possible the animals swam in to help a distressed member of the pod. weather conditions have kept. the whales cool and wet but the rescues will take days to complete and many more could die. the pandemic has plunged the global economy into a recession but what white house insists the u.s. is recovering quickly. meanwhile u.s. house speaker nancy pelosi and treasury secretary steve mnuchkin have reached an agreement to take the threat of a government shutdown off the table. we go to abu dhabi for more on all of this. john, first, president trump insisting that 2021 will be the best year economically and the evidence to support his forecast? >> reporter: no, not any iota of evidence right now at least because of what we're faced with. the president suggesting let's put everything on the third quarter, all the chips are on the table here but you would

expect a recovery in the third quarter because the second quarter was a record drop of 31% and then making pledges for 2021, even 10 million jobs over 10 months, rosemary, that's never happened before. i think a more sober assessment and more independent comes from the federal reserve board chairman jerome powell saying that the future remains very uncertain particularly we don't get major stimulus into the system. there's talk of $1.5 trillion. he's particularly worried about youth unemployment, unemployment for black americans as well, which is backed up to 13%. still 13 million americans without a job and it looks like the corporate sector is still struggling with restructuring. sizzler restaurant going into bankruptcy protection chapter 11 as called in united states and shuttering the restaurants it still owns on the west coast and major mall operator brookfield

will be laying off 20% of its employees in the malls themselves and also headquarters. we saw the pressure on the malls before because of amazon and retail sales online, but this has been accentuated because of covid-19. if we're looking for a silver lining here for text markets and some solace going into the election we don't have a stimulus package. bust nancy pelosi and steven mnuchkin agreeing to disagree. we won't go for the big package but we won't go into a budget crisis right now. the deal is to extend through december 11th and avoid the election chaos that will already be pretty tumultuous. >> many thank as always joining us live from dab. appreciate it. the u.s. centers for disease control and prevention has issued its first pandemic guidance for the holidays. and it is discouraging many activities popular for

halloween. the agency says door-to-door trick or treating, indoor costume parties, haunted houses and other seasonal events are high-risk and should be avoid. costume masks are also discouraged as the cdc says they are not a substitute for cloth masks. the new guidance rates activities from low risk to moderate and higher risk and it applies to day of the dead celebrations as well. and thank you so much for your company. i'm church church. "early start" is coming up next. you're watching cnn. have yourselves a wonderful day. a lot of folks ask me why their dishwasher doesn't get everything clean. i tell them, it may be your detergent...

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taking the politics out of science, new rules from the fda could delay a vaccine until after the election. and the president wants to fast track his nomination to replace ruth bader ginsburg, all while admitting he wants the upper hand as the atlantic city ramps up. welcome to our viewers insurance in united states and around the world. i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans. 41 days until election. this morning three of the biggest stories are converging,