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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! hello and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world, you are watching "cnn newsroom" and i'm rosemary church. just ahead, protesters take to the streets across the u.s. after a grand jury decides not to charge louisville police officers directly with the death of breonna taylor. a potential test of american democracy. president donald trump refuses to commit to a peaceful transition of power if he loses the november election. playing politics. president trump saying he may overrule the health officials

when it comes to vaccine guidelines undermining public trust in the agency in the midst of the pandemic. good to have you with us. a wave of protests and unrest across america after the announcement that no police officers would face charges in the death last march of breonna taylor during a botched drug raid. here you see a massive police presence as protesters converge on downtown seattle in washington. in los angeles, a large group of demonstrators blocked traffic near downtown. similar scenes played out in many major cities after a kentucky grand jury decided not to indict three officers in taylor's death, although one former officer was indicted for

wanton endangering for firing shots that struck a neighboring residen residence. >> shots fired. shots fired. >> in louisville, kentucky, where taylor was killed, two police officers were shot and wounded when protests there turned violent. a suspect is in custody. the interim police chief gave this account of the officer's injuries. >> shots rang out and two of our officers were shot. both are currently undergoing treatment at university hospital. one is alert and stable. the other officer is currently undergoing surgery and stable. >> and cnn's shimon prockupecz

is here. >> tense moments tonight in louisville. police out here enforcing the curfew for several hours now after two of their officers were shot during -- by protesters. those two officers are supposed to be okay. moments after the shooting, a lot of it captured on social media. police even live streaming some of those moments. you can hear the gunshots, police saying one of their officers was down. the curfew went into effect at 9:00. there have been over 40 arrests. all of this happening after the grand jury decision here. many people upset by what the grand jury decided and what the attorney general announced. many upset here in louisville,

kentucky. cnn's jason carroll has more on the grand jury's decision that reignited protests in louisville and across the country. >> it's not only breonna taylor, it can happen to anyone. >> reporter: in months of protest and anticipation, a kentucky grand jury indicted one officer in the police operation resulting in breonna taylor's death. former officer faces three charges of wanton endangerment in the first degree. two other officers who responded with gunfire, jonathan mattingly, kyle cosgrove were investigated but do not face any criminal charges. >> according to kentucky law, use of force by mattingly and cosgrove was justified to protect themselves. >> reporter: the charges against hankison are due to charges that they fired that ripped through the apartment. >> based on the evidence there's nothing conclusive to say that

detective hankinson, any of his bullets hit miss taylor. >> reporter: there's much speculation about what happened on the night of march 13th. the attorney general says evidence shows officers mattingly and cosgrove knocked and identified themselves before breaching taylor's door. there is an independent witness to corr rob bore rate their account. taylor's boyfriend, kenneth walker, disputes that. he didn't hear someone disputes that and says he thought someone was trying to break in. >> all of a sudden someone started beating on the door. they refused to answer when we yelled, who is it? 15 minutes later bree on na was de dead. >> reporter: an fbi analysis shows that the shot killed taylor came from cosgrove. >> the fatal shot was fired by

detective cosgrove. >> the death of breonna taylor is a tragedy but these officers did not act in a reckless or unprofessional manner. they did their duty, performed their roles as law enforcement officers, and above all did not break the law. the attorney general asking for understanding. >> there will be celebrities, influencers, activists who have never lived in kentucky to try to tell us how to feel suggesting they understand the facts of this case and they know our community and the commonwealth better than we do, but they don't. >> reporter: in the months since taylor's death, her mother has wanted just one thing. >> criminal charges. they all four willingly committed a crime so i don't think it's enough that one person should have to pay for it. it was a group effort so --

>> reporter: jason carroll, cnn, louisville, kentucky. u.s. president donald trump tweeted his support for the two wounded police officers. he wrote, praying for the two police officers that were shot tonight in louisville, kentucky. the federal government stands behind you and is ready to help. but he only addressed the breonna taylor case indirectly. take a listen. >> justice is not often easy. it does not fit the mold of public opinion and it does not conform to shifting standards. it answers only to the facts and to the law, and if we simply act on emotion or outrage, there is no justice. mob justice is no justice. justice sought by violence is not justice, it just becomes revenge. >> democratic presidential nominee, joe biden, who faces

president trump at the polls in le less. >> one thing i want to make clear, protests make sense. no violence. no violence. my heart goes out to breonna taylor's arm. the last thing she needs to see is violence in the streets. protest peacefully, no violence. >> let's talk now with cnn law enforcement analyst charles ramsey. he's also the former philadelphia police commissioner. thank you, sir, for talking with us. >> quite all right. >> so no officers have been directly charged in breonna tailor's death, but one officer was charged with wanton endangerment while two others involved were indicted. what's your outcome? >> based on the information

provided by the attorney general in this afternoon's press conference. i do believe with the grand jury case. i believe one officer should be charged, what he did was reckless and criminal. i agree, they shot not have been charged quickly. one officer was shot by mr. walker who fired the first shot. they were justified in returning fire. it's unfortunate. it's tragic that breonna taylor lost her life. tragic when the officers were fired upon to think they would not be sound. obviously it's not okay just to shoot people and so forth.

you have to remember, there was a settlement made by the city to the family of breonna taylor, $12 million, which, again, doesn't bring her back. filing criminal charges against those two officers under the circumstances i think would have not been appropriate. >> sir, the kentucky attorney general you mentioned said this was not a no knock warrant despite a dozen witnesses saying they did not hear them announce that they were police. >> right. >> when people called 911 about the shooting, they said to send the police. so they apparently were not aware that officers were already at the scene. what does that reveal to you? >> well, there was one person that said he did hear the police announce their office. even officer said they knocked at the door. even having said that, it was a no knock warrant. they didn't have to knock at all. they did knock.

they did announce themselves based on the information we have. now you have to remember that the whole point of knocking and announcing is for the people inside the apartment that you're aboutot for all of the neighbors that may or may not have been within ear shop. many of them were asleep. this was after midnight. they were awaken with gunshots. they may not have heard it to begin with. that's a point of controversy. i don't know if they knocked and announced but there was insufficient evidence that there was not. >> there are calls for that to be released to the public. how likely is that and what do you think should be done about these officers? >> well, there is a pending trial but i do believe as much as possible should be released to the public because this is going to be problematic the longer that information is held

confidential. i think one of the biggest areas that needs to be explored is the area of the search warrant itself. none of the people who executed the search warrant applied for it. how fresh was the information? what led him to that department to begin with? was this a confidential informant? was this the result of an investigation? what made them believe there was either evidence of a crime that had been committed or incidents of a crime that would be present in the apartment at that particular point in time information for the search warrant to really be on solid ground. a judge did sign it so i don't know. i haven't read the complaint in the search warrant so i don't have any particular information

about it. that's important to know. why were they there? >> charles ramsay, many thanks. >> thank you. and since her death in march, many celebrities have called for justice in the breonna tail ror case, and now many are voicing their anger. colin kaepernick says the white supremacist institution of policing that stole breonna taylor's life from us must be abolished for the safety and well-being of our people. one from lebron james in part, the most disrespected person on earth is the black woman. i promise you i will do my best to change this as much as i can. and even more.

john clooney, a native of kentucky said i was taught what is right and what is wrong. i am ashamed of this decision. and director ava devuerney had this to say, god bless breonna's family and all that knew and loved her. the violence by the city she loved and called home is more than anyone should have to endure. still to come, there are growing concerns president donald trump might not be willing to leave the white house if he loses the election. we'll hear the stunning statement about that. that's next. t surfaces? odors get trapped in your home's fabrics and resurface over time. febreze fabric refresher eliminates odors. its water-based formula safely penetrates fabrics where odors hide.

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with just 40 days to go before the u.s. presidential election, president donald trump made a stunning remark. he refused to say if he will accept the will of the american people and commit to a peaceful transition of power if he loses. take a listen. >> right here.

>> mr. president, real quickly, will you commit here today for a peaceful strans ferretransferra power after the election? there's been rioting all over. will you commit to making sure there is a peaceful transferral of power after the election? >> we'll have to see what happens. you know that. i've been calling very strongly -- >> i understand that. people are rioting. >> get rid of the ballots. the ballots are out of control. >> mr. president -- >> president trump's election opponent, democratic candidate joe biden is weighing in on

president trump's comments calling them irrational. >> what country are we in? i'm being facetious. i said, what country are we in? look, guys, he says the most irrational things. i don't know what to say about it, but it doesn't surprise me. >> senate democratic leader chuck schumer says one way or another a peaceful transition of power will happen. speaking with cnn's earn burnett the new york senator said democracy -- >> president trump is not a dictator and the american people will not allow him to be one. this man has no, no honesty, honor, values or faith in the american system. he doesn't deserve to be president, and hopefully he will learn his lesson. the way i see it playing out is

the american people are wedded to democracy. we believe in democracy and the kieng of thing happens, president trump will not get his wish. one thing i'd say to the american people, vote, vote early is to feed him in a landslide. >> chip not staying. it is the peaceful transition of power. without that, there is belarus. any suggestion that a president might not respect this constitutional guarantee is both unthinkable and unacceptable. president trump has previously said his political

rival, joe biden, will only win in november if the election is rigged. he's also suggested it's likely the results of the election will be contested all the way to the supreme court. john harwood looks at the potential scenarios arising from mr. trump's rhetoric. >> the peaceful transfer of power. peaceful transition of power even after nixon. the idea that the president is raising the specter of that, you have what look like armed militias, we saw it in port land, we saw it in kenosha.

that's dangerous. do i think the president actually intends to resist the transfer of power? i doubt it. he's full of it most of the time with his rhetoric. there's no particular evidence that he's bold enough to try that. nevertheless, it doesn't mick it less possible. >> john harwood reporting there. president trump is threatening to overrule u.s. drug regulators over a coronavirus vaccine. we will explain why he says they are the ones playing politics. a 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.

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president trump is accusing the u.s. food & drug administration of playing politics when it comes to stricter guidelines for approving a coronavirus vaccine, and he's threatening to overrule the fda. its commissioner on wednesday made a commitment to america vowing the fda will not authorize or we would not feel comfortable giving to our families. and he says the fda will not bow to any political pressure. the agency is considering new rules that likely will push any vaccine approval past election day. that's not what president trump wants to hear. he has repeatedly said the vaccine could be ready by november 3rd. >> it's extremely political. why would they do this? we come back with these great results. i think you'll have the great

results. why would we be denying it? we're going to look at it. we're going to take a look at it and ultimately the white house has to approve it. >> cnn's erica hill has the latest on the coronavirus outbreak in the u.s. >> reporter: science and politics in the hot seat. >> dr. redfield, how is it a document published on cdc's website was not drafted by cdc scientists nor underwent the agency's strict scientific review process? >> senator, the original testing guidance of august 26th had the full engagement of individuals at cdc. >> reporter: the head of the cdc pushing back on suggestion the cdc is not in control on testing and the virus itself. >> if i want the best guidance on the latest science so i can protect myself and my family,

can i trust c.d.c.'s website? >> yes. that will be the grounding of how we make the recommendations. >> also promising politics won't appear with the vaccine. >> skoinl 'tises will not change that. >> i hear the right words. 22 states seeing a rise in new cases over the past 7 days. almost the entire western part of the country including former hot spots like texas and arizona. you cannot not argue them. minnesota and wisconsin reporting sharp spikes. governor tony evers tweeting this is a new and dangerous phase. extenltding the mask mandate through november. >> some people are okay with it.

there's some people that don't even believe in it. >> reporter: the virus is real, so is the science that masks work. >> i've got democrats who want me to condemn people. i have republicans who want to condemn people going to vigils. at the end of the day, the virus doesn't care about politics. politics aside, wear a mask. >> more than 90% of the country is possible. johnson & johnson's single test say a vaccine will not immediately end the pandemic. >> even if a vaccine becomes available to some people in january, which would be wonderful if everything goes extremely gem. offering science-based

information. noting now more than ever the truth matters. in new york, i'm erica hill, cnn. during a senate hearing on wednesday a republican who actually contracted the virus challenged the need for restrictions aimed at cucurbing its spread. dr. anthony fauci defended the u.s. response saying shutting down was the only way to stop the explosion of infection. here's part of their testy exchange. >> they're no longer having the pandemic because they have enough immunity in new york city to stop it. >> i challenge that. >> i'm afraid -- >> please, sir, i would like to be able to do this because this happens with senator rand all the time. you are not listening to what the director of the cdc said, that in new york, it's about

22%, if you believe 22% is herd immunity, i believe you're alone in that. >> well, dr. deborah birx wants a prominent role in coordinating the white house response, but lately she has been largely absent from the white house briefings. cnn has learned she's privately questioning whether she can stay on. she's distressed and feels side lined. atlas denies there's any bad blood between him and birx and the white house insists birx remains an integral player on the task force. so let's talk now with dr. jonathan reiner, a cnn medical analyst and professor of medicine at george washington

university. thank you, doctor, for being with us. >> my pleasure. >> so president trump is now saying he may overrule the fda on approval of a covid-19 vaccine accusing the fda of playing politics and restricting guidelines that may give approval. what is your reaction to that? >> it would be unprecedented and unacceptable. i think if the president would exert authority over the fda and essentially overrule the career scientists, physicians, professionals at the fda, i think there would be essentially an uprising amongst the physicians and public health officials in the united states. i think most physicians would then assume the vaccine was suspect and would not recommend its administration to patients. we're at a critical point in terms of public confidence in

the vaccine. most of us have spent our careers reinforcing the notion that vaccines are safe and necessary and important, and that's how we've gotten an average life span in this country to 80 years. but this kind of action -- unilateral action by the white house would do great damage to vaccine science and the confidence of the public and it is completely unacceptable. the president needs to let the fda do their work. >> you have to wonder how many people would be willing to let someone stick that in their arm if those are the circumstances. >> right. >> dr. anthony fauci challenged senator rand paul on his baseless suggestion that new york is only doing well now because it has achieved herd immunity. what was your reaction to that fiery exchange?

what does it reveal to you? >> it revealed to me that one person in the conversation knew what they were talking about, and that person wasn't rand paul. the senator suggested that perhaps the reason why new york has a covid positivity rate of less than 1% now, perhaps they've achieved already herd immunity. he completely misstated the facts and dr. fauci was having none of that. if, perhaps, 20% of new york state or new york city population has been exposed to the virus, that's far below what any scientist believes is close to necessary for herd immunity and that's about where people think the virus has been in new york. maybe about 20% of people have been exposed to it. >> dr. reinert, we're learning dr. deborah birx is distressed about her diminished role in the

coronavirus white house task force and is questioning how long she can remain in that role. dr. atlas who is not an epidemiologist is feeding the president false information about masks and other things. what is your reaction to that development? >> i think dr. birx is rightfully distraught about her situation here. she's been marginalized because i think at some point her telling the truth, particularly when she stated during the summer that the pandemic was raging in parts of the united states angered the white house so they brought in scott atlas, who's a radiologist at stanford, to has stated that the science of masks is uncertain. he's doubted that children can transmit the virus sufficiently and he has been a proponent of herd immunity, despite the fact that he's tried to walk that back. he testified before a senate

committee in may about herd immunity. he's been interviewed on fox news about that. that's where he did his interview for his job, on fox news. he told the president on that outlet what the president wanted to hear and the president haired him. >> always good to get your medical advice. thanks. >> my pleasure. thanks for having me. still ahead, cases spike on both sides of the atlantic, from north america to europe. numbers are on the rise again. we'll bring you the latest reason why. mucinex cold and flu all-in-one. olay's new serum is so powerful, won. it renews skin better than $300, $500, even $600 serums.

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term contract required. click or call today. bars and restaurants in the french city of marseilles will close for at least two weeks in a bid to bring coronavirus under

control. marseilles is considered a maximum risk zone. the country's health minister says another lockdown is still on the table if things get worse. meantime, in canada, prime minister justin trudeau isn't just warning of a second wave of the virus, he says it's already arrived. infections in canada have almost tripled during the past five vtough. in the fall it could be much worse in the spring. i know this isn't the news that any of us wanted to hear, and we can't change today's numbers or even tomorrow's. those were already decided by what we did or didn't do two weeks ago, but what we can change is where we are in october and into the winter. >> well, the number of new coronavirus cases keeps rising in the u.k., and the government is taking action. just hours ago it launched a

contact tracing app designed to help control the spread of the coronavirus and is also considering very controversial clinical trials in which volunteers would be deliberately exposed to the virus. let's get more on this from cnn's cyril vanier. let's talk about those numbers and this new contact tracing app. how is that going to work exactly? >> reporter: well, the numbers, first, rosemary, we're talking about more than 6,000 people who are infected. that's the number that was announced yesterday. that was the highest it's been since mid may. that number multi-plight by 405. the rate of increase is exponential at the moment. british authorities are saying if it continues, it is doubling every seven to eight days. if that continues at this rate, they could have tens of

thousands of people infected every day by the middle of next month. so the british government knows numbers are not only trending in the wrong direction, they're trending in the wrong direction very fast. that is why they have announced new measures this week. there is some debate whether those numbers will be sufficient. they have closed pubs as of 10 p.m. and making it so they're not mingling and standing up in more than groups of 6. one of the scientists who serves on the scientific burden. we'll be looking at them very carefully in the next days to weeks and see if they're managing to curb that trend. >> that app, how is that going to work exactly? >> so the government has unveiled a new app, and it's

blue tooth enabled, meaning when phones -- the way it works is you are supposed to declare yourself sick if you test positive for coronavirus and that will then inform other phones that have been in contact with your phone at less than a certain distance that those people are now contact cases and should get tested and potentially self-isolate until they get the result of the test. the entire idea of that, rosemary, is to break those chains of contamination. now it has to be said, for this app to work, a large part of the population would have to download it and use the system. rosemary, i spent several months in france covering coronavirus there. a similar app was rolled out there. a tiny group used it. therefore, the app and the entire logic around it failed. >> we've got to be involved to make it work. i'm not sure it would work in

america here either. cyril vanier joining us from london. many thanks. israel already is in the midst of a second general coronavirus lockdown. now the country is moving to tighten up its restrictions even further. case numbers there are still on the rise and prime minister benjamin netanyahu says a full closure will be necessary for the next two weeks. cnn's oren lieberman is in j jerusalem for us. what will it mean for people getting out, getting groceries, other needs they have? >> reporter: groceries, pharmacies, other essential needs will remain open as before. everything else will close or be severely restricted. a lot of that remained open the first time. too many exceptions, too many loop hols and that combined with

cases. they are imposing a much stricter set of restrictions at least for the next two weeks. that includes the closure of public and private sector workplaces. they are considering closing the airport as well and they're limiting public transportation. a lot of the steps we saw in april and then some. limitations on protests. limitations on prayer. outdoor groups of 20 people. you have to stay within a kilometer of your house unless you have a reason or exception. there were 6,808 yesterday after a record the day before. the numbers continue to surge. that is why prime minister benjamin netanyahu.

then another two-week lockdown with what he hopes are fewer restrictions. as of now what he says is this is all contingent. >> oren lieberman joining us live from jerusalem. many thanks. the european union is rethinking its relationship with belarus following the swearing in of lukashenko. they say lukashenko's re-election was based on false results and his election lax legitimacy. that was echoed wednesday by the u.s. state department. it says the u.s. does not consider lukashenko to be the winner. it was neither free nor fair. scenes you won't be seeing this new year's eve as times square organizers say their

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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! well, a rough day for the asian markets after wall

street's sharp selloff on wednesday. they're anxious about rising numbers of coronavirus infectious, slowing economic recovery and u.s. election uncertainty. you also can see here the u.s. futures markets for thursday and following asia's lead, they are also in the red. markets in europe are suffering a similar fate, down to three-month lows this morning. and amid all the political wrangling in the u.s., tributes are being paid to the late justice ruth bader ginsberg whose body is lying in repose. a powerful scene as rows of ginsberg's former clerks awaited her casket. later, former president bill clinton and former secretary of state hillary clinton visited. bill clinton nominated her in

1993. inside former justices reflected on her legacy. >> when she spoke, people listened. tough, brave, a fighter, a winner but also thoughtful, careful, compassionate, honest. she will live on to do what she did, live on and improve the lives in all of us. yet still ruth is gone and we grieve. >> thousands of members of the public streamed past her casket wednesday. it will remain at the court today. on wednesday ginsberg will be the first woman to lie in state at the capitol. president trump will announce ginsberg's replacement on saturday. one of the world's top opera companies has canceled its entire 2020-2021 season due to

covid concerns. new york's metropolitan opera took the advice and decided it's too dangerous for them to rehearse and work together until a vaccine is available. the met says it will reopen next month, and it seems like a very, very long time ago but this is how we rang in the new year last year at times square. >> 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 1! >> savor that memory. like so much right now, coronavirus is playing havoc with this year's plans. organizers are planning on a virtual ball drop. the festivities will take place

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grief and outrage in louisville. no officers are charged directly in the death of breonna taylor. less than six weeks to the election. the president floats the one unthinkable, refusing to leave office. and the president wants a vaccine before election day, and he's now threatening to overrule stricter guidelines to make it happen. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world, this is "early start." i'm laura ja