and now, we're committed to helping you do just that with a powerful and reliable internet and voice solution at a great price. call or go online today. good morning. it is sunday, august 9th, 86 days until election day. i'm ali velshi.

the united states has now surpassed 5 million total confirmed cases, more than 163,000 americans have lost their lives from the disease. yesterday president trump, who likes to brag about his dealmaking prowess, admitted defeat in his administration as efforts to strike a deal with the democrats on the next round the relief. instead he took several unilateral action, some of which are questionable. he signed four executive offense, complete with a backdrop of dozen cheering club members. notably the unemployment benefits are at a rue deuced level, and the federal government only pays 75% of the

costs, passing on the other 25% already other budget-busted states, and was the deferred payroll tax collection does absolutely nothing to help the millions of unemployed americans, while simultaneously it is harming the millions who rely on medicare and social security, which that tax funds. he flew by helicopters to the hamptons for fund-raising. the signing led more evidence to john bolton's statements that every decision is based solely on his reelection. he's not trying to be subtle. >> if i'm victorious on november 3rd, i plan to forgive these taxes and make permanent cuts to the payroll tax. now, joe biden and the democrats may not want that. they don't want that, so they'll have the option of raising everybody's taxes and taking

this away, but if i win, i may extend and terminate. in other words, i'll extend it beyond the end of the year and terminate the tax. jo joe biden won't be doing that. i don't know if he knows what he's doing. trump addressed what he views as the democratic strategy toward the election. >> you know what it's about? fraud. that's what they could, fraud. frankly the only way they can win is to steal the election. all right. in addition to the opposing party being about fraud, whatever that means, trump is also out with a new campaign attack line involving a higher calling. >> he's going to do things that nobody ever would ever think even possible, because he's following the radical left

agenda -- take away your guns, destroying your second amendment, no religion, no anything, hurt the bible, hurt god. he's against god. >> he's against god. while trump proclaims hess political pont will end the almighty, joe biden is getting closer to announcing his vice presidential candidate. it is reported to be down to a handful of contenders, includes susan rice, senators kamala harris, elizabeth and tammy duckworth and governor gretchen whit mer. in fact nbc news has learned that governor whitmore traveled to connecticut. the other ali v. at this network. just generally what do we know

about this vice presidential pick? >> we don't know a ton. i have to say what i do know is i'm skill clapping for that monologue you just finished at the end of the last hour, talking about the double standards that have been applied to the veep stakes process. >> at the same time, we're trying to get as much information as we can. we know that gretchen whit mer met with hem last weekend. that's the first in-person meeting we were able to record, but that's not to say there's not been more. that's not an abnormal thing to do, but it does at a wrinkle. we're in a pandemic, so there's been a lot of questions about how best for biden on to do those meetings that he needs to do as he narrows the list, while also be safe about it and

observing the things we need to observe, but you're right about the other people who are on this list. we've heard from sources, susan rice, elizabeth warren, tammy duckworth, all part of this revolving list, but it's important to note the timing. yes, the sources tell us the decision could come in the next few days. no matter what, we know we're on an eight-day time line. even though he's blown baas a few self-imposed dodd lines, what's happening on the 17th is the democratic national convention. we know he need a vp pick before that. >> ali havevitali, good to see again. each your wheaties for the next ten days. joining me now is valerie jarrett, the author of "finding my voice."

i want to talk to you about something that ali and i were just speaking about. the stereotypes of women at the highest levels. you're part of a group called we have her back, which sent a letter to news executives warning about stereotypes. you and i have a great relationship. i invite you to be as critical as you would like to be about the things we do in the media contribute to the stereotypes that have prevented america from having a woman president or vice president in its entire history. >> good morning. you are terrific. i agree the segment last hour was exceptional. it's a double standard and it's time to stop. the reason we sent the letter ahead is because we're already seeing women described in ways you wouldn't, whether it's

wearing a corsage or a bachelor, whatever the language, it's intended to demean or diminish. that's not acceptable. when we see it, we're going to call it out, if we see it from within our own party, we will do the same. >> my whole team and network are listening to you. >> i hope so. >> what is the stuff you want to tell us not to do or what we should do when we're talking about it. it's going to be historical. what happens in the media is we lend ourselves to superlatives. what are the dangers, the pitfalls? >> just deal with the substance. don't talk about what she looks like. don't describe -- i'll give you one good example. the whole concept of whether a woman is ambitious. what woman who is contending to

be vice president of the united states isn't ambitious? and more importantly what man who has occupied that office wasn't ambitious and hoping to be president one day? why do we turn what is a good trait into something that's intended to be insulting? let's stop talking about that. let's stop describing us in words that you wouldn't use to describe a man. >> hold us to account on this. we will continue to make sure we do the best we can on this. susan rice is somebody you know. of the names on that list, she may be the one that people know in some cases the least, because a the lo of the things she did were not in the news. obviously some of them were, but a lot of them weren't. what do you know about susan rice that america should know? >> look, she has a long history of public service, both surfing as u.n. ambassador and national

security adviser for president obama. she participated in all the senior staff meetings dealing with both domestic and foreign policy, so he has incredible experience. she also has a great relationship with vice president joe biden. i noti i know he's looking for a partner. she's well qualified and devoted her life to service. i think what is terrific about this field is there are so many women who are absolutely qualified not just to be vice president, but to be president. we should be focusing, i think, on the substance of their background, their track record, their experience, their temperament, willingness to be a good partner to vice president joe biden. >> in the beginning of the campaign, ali vitali was covering bless warren's campaign, and she was dropping moment every week. i remember brookings or somebody criticized her for one of her policies, and it was headlines,

and i remember saying at least she had something to criticize. she put a policy forward, but i hear that sometimes people say she seemed like a professor. isn't that a good thing? >> i think that's an excellent thing. also what i would say about senator warren is having served within the obama administration. she also has a keen understanding of how government works. susan rice has been the same thing. i think given the challenges that i hope president biden will be inheriting, you want somebody who understands how to create policy and how to complement the policy in the way that will improve the lives of the american people. susan rice and elizabeth warren both have that skill set. >> you had a real sense of what president obama about what information he was getting or

not. we're getting increasingly alarming information about how russia interferes with an election. it now seems that not only does donald trump not take this russian interference seriously or the fact that russia may have paying bounties to the taliban, but even the intelligence community is building itself in a what i that they softing or offset some of the information so as not to anger donald trump. we had a really big problem on his hands that we should have been dealing after the last election that we're not dealing with. >> i'm glad you're bringing that to the attention of your viewers. we should be profoundly troubled by any outside influence in our elections. our democracy rests upon the american people raising their voices through the process and

selecting our leaders. we know from the intelligence community that russia made deliberate attempts to interferes and that they're attempting to do it now. so i would say why is the trump administration not focusing on that? and the other point is it does start at the top, that the president of the united states is sending a message that he was to politicize their work. that should be troubling to every single american. >> valerie jarrett, always good to see you. she's a former service adviser, to president obama, and author of "finding my voice." when we misstep on our discussions and characterizations about the vice presidentian candidate, valerie jarrett, you have a standing invitation to come on the air and tell us what we did wrong. valley tjaart, thank you. >> i will take you up on that offer. thank you, ali. top u.s. experts are citing

atlanta as one of the ten cities in the nation with a concerning rise. mayor aleisha bottoms is on that list. aleisha bottoms is on that list there are so many toothpastes out there, which one should i use? try crest pro/active defense. it neutralizes bacteria for a healthier mouth than even the leading multi-benefit toothpaste. crest.

the freestyle libre 14 managday system...etes can be hard. - a continuous glucose monitor - ...makes it easy. easy to check your glucose without fingersticks, and easy to share your data with your doctor. and for those who qualify, the freestyle libre 14 day system, is also covered by medicare. ask your doctor for a prescription. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestylelibre.us

but what if you could startdo better than that? like adapt. discover. deliver. in new ways. to new customers. what if you could come back stronger? faster. better. at comcast business, we want to help you not just bounce back. but bounce forward. and now, we're committed to helping you do just that with a powerful and reliable internet and voice solution at a great price. call or go online today.

last week doctors anthony fauci and deborah birx issued warning to nine u.s. cities over high positivity rates, which say

a it's a good indicator of surges. this week, by the way, "vogue" ducked her america's frontline mayor. she's on joe biden's short list. i understand you recently had covid-19. how are you doing? and then tell me how your city is doing >> good morning. good to see you as well. i'm doing much better. my husband really had the worst of it. he still has all lingering effects we've heard about. this is something we have to watch, not just for people being infected, but what the long-term effects, in terms of atlanta, we're struggling, because the state of georgia reopened for business as usual, so we are continuing our mediation with our governor as it relates to our mask man dadate, and

encouraging businesses to follow our directions of going back to phase one, which is essential a stay-at-home orders, but those are voluntary recommendations. our icu beds are at and exceeding capacity, so it's not a good time in our city nor in our state. >> i'm sort of fascinated by this. you and i have been discussing this for months. you were fairly aggressive in atlanta, which is -- and you've never really been one to take the gloves off with the governor on my show. then he sued you over a mask mandate. at some point this becomes ridiculous. >> he sued me personally, as well as members of our city council. other cities across the state of georgia had put in place mask

mandates, including savannah, his hometown of athens, georgia, yet he sued me personally. what is fascinating is the governor has publicly expressed his belief that wearing masks helps curb the spread, so i'm very hopeful we will be able to reach an agreement that will simply give people the protections they need. i would venture to say had we not been so aggressive in atlanta in terms of encouraging our businesses to go to takeout only, for example, with our restaurants, et cetera, i would imagine or numbers would be a lot higher than they are. >> i want to ask you about this picture that was posted on social media from pauliding

county. we now have reporting from "the atlanta journal constitution" that three staff members and some students tested positive. your thoughts? >> it doesn't price me. i was out with two of my children this week, watching them finnell the with their masks. it's 90-plus degrees here in georgia, and it's difficult to expect children to adhere. my belief is schools should offer virtual-only sessions, so parents can make the choices, but also extend the options to our teachers as well. >> mayor bottoms, i really want to ask you about the vice president stuff, but i had a young man on my show an hour ago

named edward aguilar, he's in alpharetta where they have distributed 890,000 units of personal protection unit. he doesn't even have a driver's license. he has a group of drivers at his disposal. he wants to get in touch with your office. i pledged to him that i'm going to tell you about him. i don't know if you've read about him, but this young man would love to partner with your office about helping to distribute ppe in atlanta. >> i saw him. what an inspiration, we would absolutely love to partner with him. that's a great example of how people across this country are standing up and filling in these gaps that we have as a country. right now to see a high school student push forward with this is my morning motivation. i look forward to getting his contact information so we can

connect. >> it's not even 9:30 on a sunday morning and everybody's done a bit of good. i wish you continued luck with the battle of coronavirus in your city. there's a revolution starting in d.c., and corey bush is a part of it. her story is amazing, and she has become one of my favorite interviews. corey bush joins mess next. >> i don't want other people to go through what i've gone there. this fight does have to be this way. i'm done surviving. it's time to live. m done survivg it's time to live. virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can save for an emergency from here. or pay bills from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank.

or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. visit chase.com/mobile. hold on one second... sure. okay... okay! safe drivers save 40%!!! guys! guys! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! he's here. he's right here. - hi! - hi. hey! - that's totally him. - it's him! that's totally the guy. safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today.

(woman chattering) - [narrator] ordering dinner for the family? (family gasps) rewarded with a side of quiet. (baby murmuring) grubhub rewards you, (scooter horn honking) get a free delivery perk when you order. (doorbell rings) - [group] grubhub. for spending a perfectly reasonable amount of time on the couch with tacos from grubhub?

rewarded! get a free delivery perk when you order. - [group] grubhub. on this show i like to talk to people making waves in their communities.

cori bush in missouri is one of those individuals. her journey started some years ago, leading protests in ferguson. that experience is part of what drove her to run for congress in 2018, becoming one of the many female candidates who sought to enact change on the federal level that year. in fact, in that year, stephanie ruhle and i interviewed cori bush. she emphasized then that voters in missouri can no longer cast ballots for the status quo. >> we should have fighters, champions. i knotts enough to vote decent. you have to stand up and fight. >> she said that in 2018. now in the social justice issues we are facing, we say that all the time now. it's not enough to say the right thing, note even enough to donate to the right causes. you have to live this.

cori bush did not win that primary in 2018, but she got up and decided to run again. last tuesday she beat william lacy clay who has served ten terms in missouri's first district. i spoke with her after her win. she told me she can be a great advocate for the average missourians, because she's walked miles in their shoe. what about somebody who's been evicted before, about being low was this and uninsured. that's me. i can speak about it and push forward. this is the thing, being somebody who's been there, i know all the holes in the way that the system is built, and so i'm not willing to shut up about it, you know? i'm going to fight for people who are like me. >> what happens when you're not willing to shut up is eventually you get on the ballot. cori bush joins me now. she's the nominee for missouri's

first congressional district. someone said, you know you're going to have her on her show. okay, i'll talk with her twice. when i talked with her with stephanie in that defense, i said this to you on thursday night i think, that could have been a conversation we had last week. the things you were fighting for and that you were trying to convention people of seemed a little outside the mainstream two years ago and now they're right there. bear with me while i play a bite from that conversation you, stephanie and i and alexandria oocasi oocasio-cortez had. >> when do you see the yes, i did in there when you face built-in resistance. >> people who make $7 or $8 an hour, they don't work less hard, so making sure people have what they need to support their families, pay their bills and still have money left over is not something we should have to

beg for. we have companies that we know of that moved to $15 an hour wage and they're prospering, doing well. so we can come up with money to be able to build these tent cities and pay $800 a day per child to be able to house thousands of children. we can come up with the money to do that. millions of dollars a day to have people in these detention camps -- detention centers, but we can't make sure people who are working hard every single day are able to take care of their families? i think we can do better. >> that was two years ago, and the same thing just happened yesterday. republicans in congress decided we can't afford any more debt for folks out of their jobs and getting $600 a week. >> yeah. it's unbelievable.

first of all $600 wasn't like breaking the bank. $600 was not taking us from a place of being in poverty to being rich, you know, and now we can buy, you know, these big houses and big cars. all it was doing is making sure i can do a bit more, maybe the gas bill won't be so much this month. maybe i can pay my electric bill on time. maybe i can buy food and also buy toiletries this month, you know? when you take $300 away, or you tell the state you need to make up the difference, and the states have the opportunity to say no, you know, that's hurting everyday regular people. somebody who has a lot of money may not understand what $300 can do to a household, but $300 is my electricity being turned off. $300 is not being able to pay my car note or car insurance. it's a huge deal to regular

people. >> $300 is 1/1,000th of what it costs to be a member in that room where president trump signed the executive orders yesterday. you actually tweeted this -- this is why we need working-class people in congress to address working-class issues. >> yeah. sometimes if you don't notice, if you've never been there, you don't really understand it, but when you are living paycheck to paycheck, and i'm talking about the paycheck to you know you're paid on friday, i'm so happy, but then when you think about it on bittersweet, on friday all money is already spent. that's a hard place. and you know you're working every single day. for our government to not pay attention to that, not care that people are living this way, it's

not okay to have a huge gap in the way that people are living. you know, we deserve the quality of life. we are human beings, we deserve a quality of life. i don't understand what the issue is. if you haven't been there, talk to people who have. we're willing to come forward. bring us to the table. that's where i'm going, to the table. >> you are going to the table. one of things you're going to do is be one of very few people who understands being a member of congress as a single mother. katy porter is in there, and it's amazing. she happens to be one of the most policy-oriented people, dug into the details, what you expect from a single mother. they have no time and they've got to get it done. being the first african-american woman from missouri will be a big deal, but being a single mother gives you unique perspective. >> my children are 19 and 20.

for most of their lives it's just been the three of us. i'm the only one bringing the food home, bringing money into the door, but i'm also the one who have to take off work if one of my children are sick. i have to pay the child care. whatever i don't do, that means things don't get done. that is the same mentality, and looking at how do i keep them safe, so thinking about all that i had to go through with that and still work the job, still end of protesting in ferguson, like, everything, being a nurse, you know, i went to school to become a registered nurse when my children were small. that was a huge thing. that was life-changing, just being ability to make it through school. so i can speak to it. i know what it's like. like i said before, it's no joke being a low-wageworker. i was also uninsured. i had to put food on the table.

nobody cared. i still didn't qualify for child care service, for money for child care. i was still paying for child care, still working, it's such a rough thing. i'm so thankful to the people in missouri, because if i don't push, if i don't push and don't fight, if i don't aye my voice, then other people will still be living this way, you know, living in a place with a human with lead, as being to say. people don't understand. safety should be a priority and the safety of regular human beings has to be a priority in our world. >> cori bush, thank you for our second conversation this week. i look forward to many, many morning. good to see you again. >> thank you, ali. we all want or kids to go

back to school. in one indiana school district, seven kids tested positive within the first week of school. . ♪ we see you. looking out...for all of us. and though you may have lost sight of your own well-being, aetna never did. we're always here to help you focus on your health. because it's always, time for care.

the story of black america is the story of america. it's the story of a people who have pushed this country to live up to its stated ideals. but black people have always believed in the promise of a better america. so, at this moment we're in now- we must choose to fight for that better america. and just like our ancestors who stood up to the violent racists of a generation ago, we will stand up to this president - and say 'no more'. because america is better than him.

so we choose to be bigger, we choose to be bolder, we choose to bring back justice, respect and dignity to this country. we choose joe biden... to lead us towards that american promise, together. i'm joe biden and i approve this message. for spending a perfectly reasonable amount of time on the couch with tacos from grubhub? grubhub's gonna reward you for that with a $5 off perk. (doorbell rings) - [crowd] grubhub! (fireworks exploding)

we've got some breaking news out of the north carolina. the u.s. geological survey that a magnitude 5.1 earthquake took place near the city of sparta. reports indicate that the quake was felt along other parties of the, reportedly the largest on record for that region? we will have updates as the story develops. couldle is back in section, with many students returning to in-person classes. however many schools are not enforcing protocols. this week a student from the atlanta suburb shared thinks

pho photos that went viral. very few masks. the kicker is that the students were suspended for sharing these photos. can you imagine that? do me a favor. anybody who shares photos like this and your school suspends you, just write to me. we'll get on that satire immediately. positive cases of the virus continue to flare up. one freshman tested positive after being informed she had been in contact with an employee who had the virus. a school in indianapolis shut down after she and two others tested positive. it is planning to open soon. the same thing happened in atlanta. six students and three teachers tested positive our that securele reopening may seem insaid states that only schools

or a combination and virtual will likely receive she's the chair of the business of the tech committee and serves as the president of the avon federation of teachers. that seems weird, like a threat. if you do not offer some form of in her person teaches despite signs and evidence that might be dangerous or premature, you may lose funding for your school? >> yes, absolutely. it puts a lot of pressures on the school, and in indiana, we also have a property tax cap, which also hurts school funding as well.

the issues here is people who can't take care of themselves, they aren't sure what to do if they ever have to return to work, but generally speaking, all of society subscribes to the idea we would like our kids in school and it would be damaging for them not to be in school. we just don't want them getting sick and infecting their friends and families. >> right. you know, teachers want to be in school, too. i want to be in school, all i my colleagues want to be in school, but we want to do it safely. we're not able to do it safely. we are elbow to elbow in some classes. that's only going to continue to get worse. we have hundreds of kids that are under quarantine, and probably some in quarantine

because of things that happened even before school started. so we have this constant in and out of students, who we don't know why in and out, this could be good for parents, either, when you don't know at a moment's notice if your child will be sent home for 14 days or not. yes, being in school is a good thing, only if we can do it safely. one child being sick or one staff member being sick is just not acceptable. >> i interviewed a teacher on friday night hooves who was in and because of uncertainty, she retired, resigned, quit her job. she's got grandchildren. she has underlying conditions. what happens to teachers who are legitimately fearful for their own health. >> well, it turns into a

financial decision. most people have been teachers for their entire career, and we don't have that big stockpile of money where we can just say i'm going to take a career off and think about doing something else. it's just not possible. so everyone who falls into those category of high rink or underlying conditions or family members at home are just doing the best they can, sanitizing themselves and classrooms, staying as far away from students as possible, which is not a good learning environment, but what we're forced to do in order to do our jobs, keep food on the table. many are foregoing visits with parents and grandparents. i haven't seen my mom since december because of this, and who knows when i will see her again.

>> i've never met one teacher who says they got into it for the money. suzy, thank you for joining me. all right. in the 16 states without a mask mandates teachers are making critical decisions. i have asked for your stories about what it's like to prepare for a school year with this uncertainty. amy wrote to me -- i'm beginning my 25th year as a teacher. our governor is saying student must return for at least half the time. this is crazy since covid cases have not stop rising. i am to bepiling beyond what the sdrigs about. i have a lab code, face mask and face shields to wear daily to protect myself. i look like i'll be doing

science experiments in my social studies cases. many teachers take money out of that you are own pockets in a normal year, so keep that in mind when send you are your teachers back into class. how are you and your family preparing? e-mail me with your stories, videos, photos. mystory@velshi.com. mystory@velshi.com we've always put safety first. ♪ ♪ and we always will. ♪ ♪ for people. ♪ ♪ for the future. ♪ ♪ and there has never been a summer when it's mattered more. wherever you go, summer safely. get 0% apr financing for up to five years on select models and exclusive lease offers.

>> techand your car., we're committed to taking care of you

>> tech: we'll fix it right with no-contact service you can trust. >> tech: so if you have auto glass damage, stay safe with safelite. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ here's your iced coffee! ♪ america runs on dunkin'

sabotage, a friday night massacre. those are a couple conta characterizations of trump's latest moves regarding mail-in voting. trump's new post master general removed two top executives from their positions and transferred 23 others. it seems clear this is a move by the trump administration to bolster his election chances. while his campaign against mail-in voting is baseless there are legitimate concerns americans should have. take for example what happened in new york's primary. one in five ballots sent by mail

were disqualified for various reasons. now, remember, none of this is fraud. that's the nonsense the president is perpetrating. it's not fraud, but an issue. there are a number of issues that need to be ironed out. i want to speak to somebody who knows this topic literally backward and forward because it works in a state that gets it right. jenna grizwald is colorado's secretary of state. she has said if anybody in the country needs to talk to her, get in touch with her because they know what they're doing. i liken what you're doing in colorado to when you're ordering a pizza. you can see what they're doing. you can see when it's on its way

to you. welcome back. >> good morning, ali. that's a great analogy. the nation needs to rapidly move to adopting a vote by mail system for all americans. voting by mail is like wearing a mask. it can help us save lives and it increases participate rates. it's a win/win for the nation. >> tell me about the logistical issues. in colorado what did you find and how did you fix it? >> well, i would say with the post office they are a key partner in making sure that our elections work well. the colorado election model is pretty straightforward. you register to vote. then you're sent a ballot and you can return it to one of the hundred dropboxs we have around the state.

as the country is facing the president's attack on mail-in, they can look at our model. we sent ballots three weeks before the election and we ask people to use the drop boxes. states should be investing in drop boxes. >> that's a good idea. the post office may create a delay and part of the fear is that ballots may not get to the state in time. the concept of drop boxes means i can go on my time to drop it off and not worry about a mail delay. >> that's exactly right. the president is doing everything in his power to disrupt the election. he says he doesn't like mail ballots, so he attacks the post office. instead of fixing the post

office which he has absolute authority to do as the president, he tries to make it harder for it to function. the president is showing he'll go to great lengths to undermine our elections. every elected official needs to be ready to fight against the voter suppression we're seeing come out of the administration. >> what kind of instance of fraud do you have in colorado? >> colorado has incredibly clean elections. we do bipartisan teams, verifying signatures on the back of the ballots. we have rules about ballot collection. any type of double voting is extremely low. even the right learning conservative think tank, the heritage, found that fraudulent ballots amounts to .0006%.

that's incredibly low. we increase voter participation by 9% with mail voters. >> that's such a number we don't even have a name for it it's so low. that does it for me. thanks for watching. you can find me right back here next weekend from 8:00 to 10:00. stay with us. you're watching msnbc. you're wae . as part of our love promise, subaru and our retailers host adoption events and have donated 28 million dollars

to support local animal shelters. we're proud to have helped over 230,000 pets so far... changing the lives of dogs like jack, and the families who adopt them. subaru. more than a car company. they're going to be paying for this for a long time. they will, but with accident forgiveness allstate won't raise your rates just because of an accident, even if it's your fault. cut! sonny. was that good? line! the desert never lies. isn't that what i said? no you were talking about allstate and insurance. i just... when i... let's try again. everybody back to one. accident forgiveness from allstate. click or call for a quote today. essential for sewing, but maybe not accident forgiveness froneedles.te. for people with certain inflammatory conditions. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis,

or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when other medicines have not helped enough. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra may increase risk of death. tears in the stomach or intestines and serious allergic reactions have happened. needles. fine for some. but for you, there's a pill that may provide symptom relief. ask your doctor about the pill first prescribed for ra more than seven years ago. xeljanz. an "unjection™". it turns out i have tardive dyskinesia, a condition that may be related to important medications i take for my bipolar disorder. tardive dyskinesia can affect different parts of the body. it may also affect people who take medication for depression and schizophrenia.

- [narrator] in today's trying times, we're here to help you manage td. visit talkabouttd.com for a doctor discussion guide to prep for your next appointment in person, over the phone, or online. - it's a relief to know there are treatments for td.

admit that that russians have engaged in cyber attacks against the united states, that you encouraged espionage against our people, that you are willing to spout the putin line, sign up for his wish list, break up nato, do whatever he wants to do and that you continue to get help from him because he has a very clear favorite in this race. >>