activists against water charges often patrol this neighborhood of cork when they find an irish water crew installing meters they do what they can to stop the. you know what we need when we know. nothing has been set in stone yet but the commission keeps pushing ireland to comply with the community directive in order to impose meters and water charges on its citizens there is this principle which is. framed in the water directive that the polluters should so there should be a direct responsibility of this cannot be done with a general taxation obviously faced with unprecedented public disobedience the government is trying to maneuver through public discontent and the demands to impose water charges from brussels what are trying to do you know in a small way they would say has to happen because the european union told us it has to happen because detroit at all is that sort of us but they can tom logic on its head very very quickly because when the european commission offers a different opinion something else for example that apple corp all the citizens of this country talk to been taug

on divorce protests took place in told her and scouts of the city of cork loreal woman went out in the morning and said you're not putting up either inside my house. i told them they were coming to this trash we didn't want the water meters and that was us. within an hour or 2 there was a mass of supportive people here to stop them. and this was the 1st time that the irish people had taken a stand on any issue since austerity had begun says to troika write to towson do not. go with. me. i think for some people it probably was the straw that broke the camel's back. i know all of the sudden moves in the street together. there are. you know this is your only little bit of power you can't go and funk the troika but you can stand to thank your host and there's a polar and it like it might be tree here is and we're still not finished but people are still resisting this because it is the one thing that they have ponies and they're never going to get them. and we knew that this is being something different is how. it's about water force 2 foremost but it's also about much more and more it's ab

arthel: kevin corke, thank you. eric. eric: arthel, as kevin just said the death of justice ginsburg putting a heated spotlight in the senate facing the prospect of major bitter fight to replace her in high court. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell saying president trump's nominee will receive a vote on the senate floor but you know that's the stark reversal from what happened in 2016 following the death of justice antonin scalia when he blocked president trump and refuse today hold hearings on judge garland. democrats calling foul. chad has the very latest, chad. >> they are going to forge ahead as quickly as possible. they did not give merrick garland a hearing in 2016, that has stuck in the crawl of democrats ever since. but mcconnell has been signaling for quite a while now that he would intend to move a nomination in an election year. listen to what he said earlier this year. >> if you're asking me a hypothetical about whether this republican senate would confirm a member of the supreme court to a vacancy that cr

jon: kevin corke at the white house, thank you. >> you bet.on: mourners continue gathering outside the supreme court building in washington, d.c. to pay their respects to the late justice ginsburg. in addition to becoming just the second woman to serve on the high court, ginsburg also became a pop culture icon in her later years. david spunt is live there with more on her life and legacy. david? >> hi, jon, good evening. well, the notorious rbg, that was the name that she was known and loved by, a lot of mourners have been coming out here for almost 24 hours, since learning of justice ginsburg's passing. jon, there will be a candlelight vigil tonight at 8:00 to honor her and honor her passing. normally the sidewalks here bare in front of the supreme court, certainly turned into somewhat work of art, beautiful flower arrangements and pictures and other mementoes to honor the second female justice to sit on the high court of course after former justice sandra day o'connor. many people came out today from far and wide. i had a chance to speak wit

kevin corke is at the white house.jority leader late last night said there would be a vote on that nominee. hard to imagine those statements weren't coordinated. >> reporter: yeah, i'm imagining you're right about that. listen, you and i have had a chance to walk through circumstances like this before, leland. it's always the prerogative of the president to at least send a nominee over to the senate. whether or not the senate takes it up or not remains to be seen. we saw back in 2016 in the case of merrick garland, he never got an up or down vote, but this time with the president and senate of the same party, it very likely will be a nominee who will get an up or down vote. the life and legacy of ruth bader ginsburg is unique, to say the least, in the annalses of jurisprudence in this country, and yet her legacy is celebrated today. all the adulation will no doubt give way to speculation as we all wonder who the president will send up as the nominee to take up that open seat on the high court. he issued a statement: a

it's one of those cork books. [laughter] dino cork publishing, prime, prejudice and zombies.ughter] next month we will be discussing that. >> that is a great novel. >> people are disagreeing with the roger. >> never. >> they say charming and never self-aggrandizing. >> that is okay. >> a couple of questions about leaving our fingerprint so people want to know what responses they put up in your address that a little bit and over the sense that the speculator which is the library association thinking how wild that is and what quarantining must feel like if you're one of the few year-round residents, especially after the holiday weekend where everybody came north. a noise making people nervous. >> jennifer works at a small public library in southwestern pennsylvania. >> hooray i am very impressed you already have survey participants and what might you have for encouraging people to share their thoughts and experiences during this time because part of the challenge is that people are growing weary of the situation and i think that is true. >> the first tip find an online book fes

kevin corke, thank you. back to sandra. >> sandra: more on what to expect from the big debate tonight let's bring in bill mcgurn from the "wall street journal" and former chief speech writer for george w. bush and fox news contributor. good morning to you, bill. you feel like expectations are so high going into tonight. you just wonder as americans across the country sit down to watch these two face off for the first time on that debate stage, will any minds be changed? >> well, that is the question. look, i watched every debate in the primaries on the democratic side and i watched to see if joe biden would -- i watched as if he were a tight rope walker waiting to see whether he will fall in the net or not. he didn't really. he made a few mistakes and they weren't fatal. what's interesting is if you look at the history of these presidential debates, the last four presidents running for reelection stumbled in their debates. reagan stumbled against mondale but recovered in the next one. my former boss george w

arthel: kevin corke, thank you.lary vaughn is in wilmington, delaware, with the latest reaction from joe biden and his running mate, senator kamala harris. hillary? >> reporter: arthel, well, early voting is underway in several states already, but today now voters are not only taking a person to be president for the next four years, they're also picking the person who could potentially fill a lifetime appointment to the highest court in the nation. the vice presidential nominee, kamala harris, is in d.c. today. she stopped by the supreme court to pay her respects to the late justice gibbs burg, but biden -- ginsburg, but biden is in wilmington today. his campaign called the lid at 8:35 this morning but also blasted off a fundraising e-mail asking for donations saying this: to make sure when the time comes president joe biden can appoint a justice the, click below with your donation of $25 to help us win the white house. last night biden made the case that the vacancy on the supreme court shouldn't be filled by presi

we begin with white house correspondent kevin cork covering a landmark event in washington aimed at bringing peace to the middle east. >> reporter: ironic a man many democrats suggested would throw the us into war has instead forged a pair of peace deals, the president will no doubt be banking on is a message to undecided voters that when it comes to war and peace he will steer the us in the right direction. >> we are here to change the course of history. after decades of division and conflict we mark the dawn of a new middle east. >> and becoming the first arab state in a quarter-century to break a long-standing taboo the united arab emirates and the rain today signed agreements to establish formal ties with israel, a foreign policy and diplomatic victory for president facing political headwinds here at home with an election less than two months away. >> thanks to the great courage of the leaders of these three countries we take a major stride toward a future in which people of all faiths and background live together in peace and prosperity. >> months of negotiation by the president's son i

criticized for being slow to act but the high per capita death rate may also be because of a statistical cork belgium has a broader definition of deaths caused by the virus which makes its figure higher than in other countries but no matter how the statistics stack up every coronavirus death is a human tragedy teri schultz reports now on one belgian family's heartbreaking loss . the world has lost a 1000000 lives. one of them meant the world to 10 year old lorenzo grandpa was the best his grandpa luke picked him up from school each day when. we made all merch and after that. we just played the couch and just did what we wanted to deal. mostly i got snacks easy but their hometown st true then was hit early and hard by the corona virus we had 53 people. who had to enter the hospital and we only had bets for 20 people but luke was already hospitalized failing fast he said if i don't make it police to a group. he didn't make it on march 23rd luke became seen truants 1st corona death jeanine and their daughters nell and lane and lorenzo didn't even get to see goodbye now that really hot. it struck

have a good weekend. >> kevin cork live in washington, thanks a lot. joe biden calls the president's alleged belittling of american personnel sick, american and unpatriotic, peter doocy is following the biden campaign from wilmington, delaware. >> the words of the president matter, even allows the president. >> reporter: joe biden disparaged donald trump since day one but nothing like this. >> always caution not to lose my temper. this may be as close as i have come in this campaign. >> words almost can't describe how upset the former vp is. >> if you are behind a barn somewhere it would be a different thing but that's not the job of the president. >> you call on surrogates who serve to help pushback on the anonymously sourced report alleging donald trump disparaged american war dead and wounded. >> i take my wheelchair and titanium legs over donald trump any day. >> this issue is personal for the former vp who often talks about his son bo. >> when my son volunteered to join the united states military is attorney general, went to iraq for a year, for b

in scouts of the city of cork loreal woman went out in the morning and said you are not putting up be the inside my house. i told them they were coming to this trash we didn't want the water meters and that was us. within an hour or 2 there was a mass of supportive people here to stop them. and this was the 1st time that the irish people had taken a stand on any issue since austerity had begun says to troika write to towson and not. told. me. i think for some people it probably was the straw that broke the camel's back. i know all of the sudden moves in the street together. here are. you know this is your only little bit of power you can go and funk to try but you can stand to thank your folks there's a polar and it like it might be tree here is and we're still not finished but people are still resisting this because it is the one thing that they have power and they're never going to give them. the was. and we knew then this is being something different is not it's about water forced to foremost but it's also about much more than war it's about to hurt to be trailed the surrender of s

activists against water charges often patrol this neighborhood of cork when they find an irish water crew installing meters they do what they can to stop the. you know what we need when we know. nothing has been set in stone yet but the commission keeps pushing ireland to comply with the community directive in order to impose meters and water charges on its citizens there is this principle which is. framed in the water directive that the polluters should pay so there should be a direct responsibility of this cannot be done with a general exception obviously faced with unprecedented public disobedience the government is trying to maneuver through public discontent and the demands to impose water charges from brussels what are trying to do you know in a small way they would say has to happen because the european union told us it has to happen because detroit at all hours that's what it does but they can tom logic on its head very very quickly because when the european commission offers a different opinion something else for example that apple corporation or the citizens of this country

kevin corke.hank you so much. >> you're welcome. >> shannon: still a man hunt is on tonight in los angeles and beyond for the gunman that tried to murder two sheriff deputies in a saturday evening ambush. protesters at the hospital where the two were taken putting america's deep divisions on full display. the l.a. county sheriff talking to sean hannity earlier this evening. >> they're still in intensive care. unfortunately it's going to take awhile to have a -- the rehabilitation, the recovery process and gainful cross of their extremities. we're just going to continue to pray for them, support them and hopefully they'll make that complete recovery. >> shannon: from fox 11 in los angeles, we're live in l.a. tonight in lynnwood, california. good evening, bill. >> good evening. we're in front of the hot where both deputies are being treated tonight. i'm happy to report as you heard the sheriff say, they're in the icu and in stable condition tonight and both expected to make it through this, which is

reporter: in washington i'm kevin corke, fox news. jon: kevin, thank you. meanwhile, this update, a top aid to u.s. attorney who is conducting that counterintelligence probe into the origins of the russia investigation has resigned. nora reportedly is leaving due to political pressure to complete a report before the presidential election. aishah hasnie is in new york city with more on that. aishah. reporter: jon, good evening neither durham office have commented about her resignation just yet but the hartford current in connecticut where durham serve as u.s. attorney is citing nora's colleague who is believe that she resign ready, quote, at least partly out of concern that the investigative team is being pressed for political reasons to produce a report before its work it done now danhe appointed by attorney general william barr last year so look into the origins of the fbi probe into president trump. democrats now bringing back concern about ag barr. >> it's a king the pat rn of bill barr not acting as attorney general protecting our whole country. he's ac

we will all see together. >> shannon: kevin corke, thank you very much. at least two rockets were fired from gaza into israel today, timed to coincide with the abraham accords with the white house. minor injuries, broken glass reported on the ground in isra israel. what it could mean for the future of the middle east with three people who witnessed history firsthand today. a former senior advisor to the secretary of state tyrone skinner, "new york times" best-selling author joel rosenberg, and pastor robert jeffress, great to have you with us. >> great to be here. >> this is an area where you lived and worked for years, what does this mean? these entities, bob ran and the uae were not at war with israel, they already had some training commerce, they are downplaying the president should get credit, what are you saying? >> if you can't get president for making the first arab israeli peace deals in 25 years, i don't know what you get credit for. for me, it was an emotional moment for several reasons. as you know, i was with the crown prince of the united ara

peter doocy with the biden campaign in wilmington, delaware, but we begin with correspondent kevin corke at the white house tonight. good evening, kevin. >> evening, bret. with mail-in voting set to begin early as next week, you could argue the president's visit there was little more than political theater, but white house officials insist a chance to think the greatest generation for their heroism in world war ii, regardless of location, it was simply too good to pass up. as presidential backdrops go, it was about as good as it gets. president trump today in front of the uss north carolina, lauding the exploits of america's greatest generation, the men and women who led this country to victory in world war ii, which ended 75 years ago today. >> it is my tremendous honor to officially designate wilmington, north carolina, as our nation's very first world war ii heritage city. >> the end of the war was the ultimate triumph of american freedom, the president said, telling the assembled veterans that they'd earned the undying gratitude of all americans. following yesterday's trip to wiscons

cork. moved. from year. to be. a thought to the crowd though it's still a whole lot but i wish to. put out the same lines because i'll let a pizza say in the summer you ought to go to the bombed out that the mule is to love but the most fun is just reading a new was more than a ball buster movie due to severe story if you could not do it. just not just a couple 1000 though it's not any all the stuff you version of. the day was lost but to see what was lost lost his battle. of the moderates if we be sick of those. occlusion me. and it's because i did the mortal what you were doing the deal its own formal child in october $29000.00 the u.s. government announced that gaiety the isis leader had been killed in a raid during which his body was mutilated u.s. authorities claim that d.n.a. profiling confirmed the terrorists' identity i got his remains were disposed to see . it took to what. it would need to leave when you can use of mature and yes not just since i didn't i mean if we got them. right i will sue sue it is you it's . on the card on the flip this plane you're on the ball. it's

take it away. >> jon: kevin corke, kevin, thank you.as always, the story continues. martha will be back sunday for democracy 2020 special coverage alongside bret baier. and i will be back tomorrow for the fox report. we will have full coverage on the president's announcement of his supreme court nominee 5:00 p.m. eastern time. on jon scott thanks so much for joining us this evening. have yourself a great weekend. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to tucker carlson tonight. we covered the rioting in louisville kentucky. a blm supporter in louisville was arrested for shooting two police officers. authorities say the man just ran up and opened fire on the cops purely because they were cops there was no context or controversy. the man was trying to assassinate the police for political reasons. straightforward case of attempted murder. it was a case of terrorism, really. that's not what the shooter is being charged with tonight. we thought we would bring you up to date on that story. prosecutors have,

that's a theme we expect to hear much more about in the weeks to come, shannon. >> shannon: kevin corke, thank you very much. >> you're welcome. >> shannon: 40 days to go until the november election, it feels as if there are numerous momentous issues to be tackled in a very short period of time. just in them a few, a successor to the supreme court justice with bader ginsburg, the president names as nominee this weekend. also once of course to weigh in on mail-in ballots. that could happen before the election in a temporary way. not to mention the ongoing riots and protests in america is largely democratically run cities. plus, a fight over how and when to approve a coronavirus vaccine. republican senate majority leader mitch mcconnell joins us now for his first interview since the passing of justice ginsburg. he of course is at the center of crowd critical stories. mr. majority leader come thank you for joining us. >> glad to be with you, shannon. >> shannon: so you know folks are pointing back to your comments from 2016 and the decision to hold off on voting for judge merrick garland w

white house correspondent kevin corke tonight on the commander in chief's very busy docket. >> as you mentioned, thousands paying their respects. a lot of solemn reflections here at the supreme court, they all have a chance to say their final farewells to the late justice ruth bader ginsburg. she was remembered not only here at the high court but all around the country and it wasn't just ordinary citizens lining the streets, we are talking about government officials as well current and past. we sought vice president mike pence, his wife come by today to pay their respects. we also saw the labor secretary, his father the late justice antonin scalia, a very dear friend to justice ginsburg. he was here and we also saw former president bill clinton and former secretary of state hillary clinton and others. pointed out something very important, the president will be here tomorrow to pay his final respects. a salutation just ahead of what is expected to be a very bruising confirmation battle just across the street over at the capitol as he looks to have his third nominee make their way to th

to the white house correspondent kevin corke is here tonight. >> good evening, mike. a strong evening in pennsylvania which is to say that there is plenty of punch and at his chief political rival. at a glance or perhaps a passive listen, it was as if it was 2016 all over again. >> biden's plan is to appease the domestic terrorists. and my plan is to arrest them and prosecute them. >> and energetic president trump this evening back on the campaign trail in pennsylvania where he pulled off a surprising win input 2016. his primary pitch was a pro policy is meant to benefit the keystone state. but his focus shifted to the man looking to take his job in november. >> so joe biden, we have a new one, have you seen a man that likes a mask as much as him, if i were a psychiatrist... [laughter] i am just saying -- i would say that this guy has some big issues. speak of the president doubled down on yesterday's vote early and often riff suggesting both on twitter today and at tonight's event that they should make sure their votes counted by voting twice if need be. >> sign your

israel, the united arab embratis and bahrain will exchange ambassadors and begin to cork together to across the broad range of sectors from tourism to trade and health care to security. they're going to work together. they are friends. the abraham accords also opens the door for muslims around the world to visit historic sites in israel and to peacefully pray in jerusalem, the third holiest site in islam. together these agreements will serve as a foundation as a comprehensive peace across the region. something nobody thought was possible, certainly not in this day and age, but one founded on shared interests, mutual we spe respect and friendship. congratulations on this outstanding achievement. congratulations. i also want to thank vice president mike pence. thank you, mike. great job. secretary of state mike pompeo. mike, thank you very much. national security adviser, robert o'brien. mr. jared kushner. jared, thank you very much. ambassador brian hook, thank you very much, brian. thank you. and avi berkowitz. thank you very much. i also want to give a very special thanks, he's been

we're all the time to talk you know kirk you know corking. i love him yes i think acted he would and that he clearly. and he never quit chasing every ball and he takes every opportunity you can to go you can see it in his eyes. they're young and hungry and i think it's going to be great following him . in career i think. the whole life for. my career. that's what what what i've been doing my whole life it's ok ling 6 months to adapt to the new levels and stuff but with the start of the season he made headlines in the football well. bellyache see the score for how tricks in just 8 weeks in the austrian austrian fundus league and finally in the champions league all of a sudden half of europe want to just sign on you sense a slight stake manchester united and real madrid today you. chose george. well. that's. more than enough when i walked out the 1st time on the bench of course and i had. a wall and thing and scout who are fantastic it was like a dream you know when you when you when you dream to play in front of a 2000 and. 11 style i. think.

shot of cork open a shortage of. neurons i must try to as an italian who's lived a new hand since 2006 when all my cock took me to cut it. just like a deception the hospital. worker subject to. all. your. support i had a possible cost. on january 23rd 3 weeks after the 1st news of the mysterious virus had leaked and was locked down by then over a 1000 people have been infected what happened in those crucial 3 weeks in january has yet to be fully explained it's rolled out those 3 weeks. almost to issue a press release on a daily basis and all these press release just. sort of message number one it's being controlled well and i think there was at least one week there were like 00 new case new all new cases needle the real new ok so it's it's providing. reassurance to the world while these outbreaks being well controlled don't worry about that still number q they kept saying there was no evidence of human to human transmission. the taiwanese c.d.c. had already implemented containment measures but it remained in contact

districts and public schools, a lot of things cut our enrichment and supplemental learning and the corkculum asked the core curriculum remains. companiesrting to see targeting learning pots and been able to facilitate learning pods. most of the parents i talk about want to send students back to school after covid, i am skeptical whether those remain. emily: coming, learning a new school -- skill or trade from the best in the world. we will step into a master class with the company ceo himself, next. you are watching "2020 year of crisis: virtual classroom." this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: welcome back to a special edition, "2020 year of crisis: virtual classroom." ceo has beens candid about his struggles with education and wants to make sure no child or adult is left behind. we end with his story and the demand to keep learning from the best in class in a covid-19 world. david: one of the things that will change education is it is forcing almost everybody on the planet to ask themselves one question, how do i learn online? that is a question lots of people had never thought of for my and

it was africa's richest per capita nation the removal by nato of gadhafi was like the removal of a cork and this refugee crisis migration crisis has been. an effect of that nato bombardment is that your understanding well i'd look there were refugees and migrants but do you have prior to the revolution there was there were there was trafficking that was occurring prior existence very loose in a time to thousands there were tens of thousands of people. in the mediterranean the scale right and like for instance this year we've seen over more than 8400 migrants and refugees have been intercepted at sea and returned to libya just this year and many have been placed into detention there are of course women and children and those very vulnerable population 5 and something like 454 migrants are refugees were intercepted and returned and and you know that's. that's a huge challenge for our humanitarian agencies is one problem you face and i know that their boss of the u.n. political mission doesn't salami quit this year according to some sources because of stress isn't one problem you face that

trace, back to you. >> trace: kevin corke live on the south lawn. to this issue of social unrest and support for law enforcement. former vice president joe biden plans to lay out his plans to fight coronavirus and how to safely get kids back to school. hillary vaughn joining us from wilmington, delaware. news from the biden campaign just announced that jill and joe biden will be traveling to wisconsin tomorrow. they will be holding a community meeting in kenosha. in their words to bring together americans to heal and address the challenges we face. they will also make a local stop. we're just getting that information now, hillary, good morning. >> good morning, sandra. we are. of course, this new plan to visit tomorrow by joe and jill biden follows after biden issued a statement this morning slamming the president's own visit to kenosha yesterday. now we're learning that biden will decide to show up there tomorrow. both president trump and democratic nominee joe biden are in wilmington today but in two different states. trump is campaigning in wilmi

and the a's have to wait one more day to pop the corks. >> our destiny is in our hands.eason. >> we're 100% how to make this happen. the win was huge. >> it's an even year. you know what that means. this sports report, sponsored by river rock casino. >> much more to come. hundreds marched in san francisco today, deman so you're a small bor a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. >>> those are the bells of the national cathedral in washington ringing to mourn those died of covid-19. the bells tolled 200 times, 1 times for every 1,000 killed by the pandemic. 12 the number of positive cases continues to grow. the centers for disease control reports there's 6 million cases in the u.s. and there are have been more

aaron hill is 18, he's from cork in ireland — and he wasn't even born when 0'sullivan won the first ofps back in 2001 but he beat him by five frames to four in milton keynes. hill only turned professional in march. he plays matthew stevens this afternoon and if he gets through, he'll have another match at 7pm this evening. be careful what you wish for, ronnie 0'sullivan. second practice is underway for the russian grand prix — lewis hamilton hoping for better than the 19th place he managed in the first session — you can follow it on the bbc sport website. i'll be back with more later. thanks very much indeed. more now on our main story. the commissioner of the metropolitan police, cressida dick, has paid tribute to the police officer who was shot by a suspect who was being detained at a custody centre in south. she said her heartfelt condolences went to his family, friends and colleagues. along serving officer with the police who lost his life in our croydon custody suite last night. i've spoken to our office in‘s partner together with other collea g u es partner together with other co

we'll slide into the moderate cork for the north and also the east bay. otherwise, everybody else is in the good. more good tomorrow morning. only a little bit of patchy fog near the coastline and also the bay. otherwise, plenty of sunshine for the south bay and 58. tri-valley at 57. have you down to 58 in the north bay. san francisco 56. east bay in the upper 50s. temperatures tomorrow, i don't see a big change in that. we'll be very comfortable, near average to slightly below, with 82 in gilroy. 79 los gatos, 78 milpitas. 70s to 80s for the east bay. probably the best in hayward at 74 degrees. you're starting to get a little bit warm out here. my forecast in pittsburg at 85. 70s all around for the peninsula. 75 in redwood city and 73 in san mateo. chilly 60s in san francisco except for the mission and downtown. we'll start to get into some low 70s. the north bay also lots of beautiful weather in mill valley. 75 degrees. go up to santa rosa, 82. i want to show you the changes next that's going to help to switch up our weather. we've been real luck whethy

as well as author of the recent books understanding socialism and understanding marxism and in west cork we cross to peter schiff he is chief global strategist at europe a civic asset management right gentlemen crosswalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it ok let's go to new york richard you know looking at the news about the economy looking at a lot of macro numbers and sometimes i think it's very quite confusing and where the economy is going particularly when we look at unemployment permanent unemployment and jobs that are permanently lost here but the more i look at it and you gentlemen are preeminent experts here i don't i don't really think it's that you are an l. i'm really quite taken with this k. a recovery the rich got richer and the poor got for is that an oversimplification richard go ahead not at all i think we've already seen that now folks like some time that at least 2 or 3 or 4 decades of growing inequality both of wealth and income and instead of that being understood as having contributed to the combination pandemic an

kevin cork is live at the supreme court where crowds have been gathering to pay their respects. >> he spent numerous hours here usually in better circumstances but we've been joined by thousands celebrating the life and legacy of bader ginsburg self by pancreatic cancer at the age of 87 a disease that took my mother, something i know very well. it is a shock because even though at her advanced age you may be saying she was so strong and indeed she was, she seemed almost indestructible and yet tonight she succumbs to cancer. let me share a statement from john roberts, he said our nation has lost a jurist of historic stature, today we mourn but with confidence future generations will remember ruth bader ginsburg as we knew her, tireless and resolute champion of justice. here is the president on her passing. >> i didn't know that. i am learning that for the first time. she bed an amazing life. what else can you say? she was an amazing woman. whether you agree or not she was an amazing woman who led an amazing life. i am sad to hear that, thank you very much. >> reporter: an amazing woman

set against the backdrop of increased wildfires floods and hurricanes and disappearing polar ice the cork reports. across the world natural systems are in. take this right here is a climate emergency unfolding before our very eyes where there was once a thick layer of sea ice is now fragmented broken up sea ice is already lost 2 thirds of its volume over the past 4 decades and this year's summer. dent is the 2nd lowest ever measured their rapid loss of sea ice in the arctic it's a sobering indicator of how close they are planets circling the drain. as the arctic ice melts more heat will be trapped by the ocean and all of us will be more exposed by the devastating impact of the climate crisis. than this year those impacts have been brutal from record wildfires in the western united states resilient and in australia to seemingly endless storms and hurricanes queuing up in the atlantic making landfall with colossal and catastrophic effect. about now and we've only got about one degree of warming at the moment and already we're seeing more extreme weather we're seeing millions of people displ

kevin cork has more. >> reporter: on a day when one of the top aides for john durham we signed her post, there were more revelations about what went on inside the mueller team including accusations of intentional misconduct during the russia probe. atop aid to john durham in his russia investigation resigned from the department on thursday. data he spent decades alongside durham but left the post as detailed by the hartford curry overconcern the investigative team was under pressure to finish his report. reached by fox news durham's office wouldn't offer a reason for the resignation. former fbi agent peter stzrok said the resignation sounds an ominous alarm. >> deeply concerning. all of this against the backdrop of dark whispers from the attorney general about the investigation being unmerited or spying on the campaign. >> reporter: the latest twist in an investigation that had many including recent revelations and several dozen cell phones used by bob mueller's investigative team were wiped clean during the probe. andrew wiseman, quote, accidentally wipes clean his phone twice supposed

have you seen these books, cork publishing, rhyme prejudice and zombies?ughing] >> so next month we are discussing the -- [inaudible] >> that is a great, great novel. >> yeah it is. >> here are some more, people are disagreeing with you roger about -- >> never. >> charming and never self-aggrandizing. >> oh, that's okay. [laughing] >> a couple questions about leaving her fingerprints of people want to know what responses have been up so far. you address that a little bit. otis says he's kept the suspected which is member of the southern adirondack library system. think about how intrusive and inappropriate that quarantining must you like if you are one of the few year-round residents. especially i think after the holiday weekend where everybody came north. i know it's making people nervous. jennifer says she works as the archivist at a small public library and southwestern pennsylvania and doing something along the same lines as you, erica, working with the state library system to do so. i am very impressed you have already 11 survey participants. encourag

there were other leaders in the mix, there was rain as he had gina and there was cork egan sala's and crusade for justice. and also in crystal city with texas. and yet, caesar chavez never reached out to connect with them. it seemed very focused only on california. >> i think this goes back to the control issue to some degree, he wanted to be is own person in control. we made some efforts and we can talk about this later perhaps in texas, that he ultimately would undermine efforts by other people to organize in texas because he didn't want to be in that kind of position to share in power. he also had a very strong commitment to nonviolence and that was not necessarily shared by the other world leaders of the chicago movement, that was a huge difference. ironically, he emerges at the end of his life as the symbol of the movement even though he did not really embrace that in his earlier years. >> was he the appearance during the passing of robert kennedy that catapulted the union and his crusade to a more national audience? >> i think absolutely. it takes place in march of 1968, this is

neil: all right thank you my friend very much kevin corke at the white house. very happy to have back with us chris scalia, of course the son i believe the second of nine children of of course the late justice scalia joins us right now. chris, i've caught your comments in talking about how your dad's relationship which was unusually tight with ruth bader ginsburg they were from different ends of the philosophical aisle but they respected each other, liked each other, kidded each other. that seems so alien now. what do you make of the environment in which a possible replacement now could come, to say the least? >> thanks for having me, neil it's always good to talk to you. i do need to clarify something though, i'm the second to last of nine. i don't want any confusion. neil: oh, i apologize. >> my brother gene would get really mad at me. neil: [laughter] >> but to answer your question, yeah, their friendship was remarkable, and i think, because it just i think in a lot of ways its familiar because i think many people are close friends with people who think diff

speaking about the upcoming announcement at a late evening rally in virginia, that is where we find kevin cork. you have pointed out made no secret of his attention to have a woman jurist fill the vacancy and we heard a little more about what he wants in a new justice? >> 5:00 tomorrow at the white house we will be naming the nominee, hopefully on the floor for 50 years. the only thing i can tell you for sure is it will be a woman. >> the visitor virginia, the first four stops, the president traveling to georgia where he promoted his platinum plan promising jobs and much more if reelected. >> we call it the platinum plan and that is the contract with black americans, something people will talk about for a long time to come. if you vote republican for the next week as we will create 3 million new jobs for the black community. >> a lot of applause for that line in atlanta, georgia. we heard the president make comments about what appears to be testimony from an fbi agent who seemed to suggest this agent part of the bob mueller team that the investigation into michael flynn and the president were

kevin cork is here tonight. >> in pennsylvania there was plenty of punching that his chief political rival. a glance, or perhaps a passive listen it was as if it was 2016 all over again. >> biden's plan is to appease the domestic terrorists, my plan is to arrest them and prosecute them. >> energetic donald trump back on the campaign trail in pennsylvania, pulled off a surprising win in 2016 from his primary pitch tonight pro energy policies meant to benefit the keystone state but his focus quickly shifted to the man looking to take his job in november. >> joe hyde -- did you ever see a man that likes a mask as much as him. if i were a psychiatrist i would say this guy has got some big issues. >> the president doubled down on yesterday's vote early and often ripped suggesting vote on twitter today and that tonight's even that his backers should make sure the votes count by voting twice if need be. >> sign your mail in ballot, you sign it and send it in and then you have to follow it and on election day or early voting that is not tabulated and counted you don't vote. >> the dnc accuse

kevin cork has that story. >> reporter: even as they plan to the possibility a limited number of vaccine doses may be available at the end of the year the trump administration says it will begin distributing a covid-19 vaccine within one day of regulatory authorization. >> we are very close to that vaccine, as you know, closer than most people want to say. >> optimistic donald trump said the federal government could start distributing the coronavirus vaccine as soon as next month. >> we think we can start sometime in october. as soon as it is announced that will be from mid-october on, maybe a little greater than that. >> reporter: the president said the us has manufactured all the necessary supplies adding health officials would be able to distribute at least 100 million vaccine doses by the end of the year but that timeline seems contradictory compared to what doctor robert redfield told lawmakers on capitol hill today. >> when will be generally available to the american public? we are probably looking at late second quarter, third quarter 2021. >> the president said he called redfield

battling rough seas, getting closer and closer, as the man bobs up and down like a cork.inally, they're able to get him onboard. they bring him on to a coast guard ship, warm him with a blanket and give him water. >> yeah. yes, yes. >> reporter: he is the officer of a cargo ship that gave a distress call. the ship was carrying 43 crew members and almost 6,000 cows. some seen dead, floating in the sea. the ship left napier, new zealand, on august 14th, headed for china, a journey that was supposed to take 17 days. at the time of the ship's disappearance, it was being pounded by a powerful storm, the same strength as a category 4 hurricane, with winds more than 200 kilometers or 125 miles per hour. the chief officer told authorities the ship's engine failed. the vessel was hit by a wave and capsized. on friday, 30-year-old filipino crew member was also found, clutching on to a ripped life raft, two kilometers from the island. rescuers discovered a third man floating unconscious. he was later pronounced dead. the wife of the ship's engineer, pleaded for officials to search f