cunningham? mr. cunningham: first of all, i am proud to have worn the nation's uniform of the better part of the last two decades, serving with our troops overseas in iraq and afghanistan. our combat troops are trained to fight and win the nation's wars. the american people are not the enemy. when they are in the streets raising and exercising their first amendment freedoms, that is not where troops should be. when fuel was added to the flames of unrest, senator tillerson sat quietly, unwilling and unable to call out the voices that were putting those troops on the streets. moderator: so you say no? mr. cunninham: that is correct. moderator: senator tillis. the tillis: i believe when governor or mayor asks for help, the president should provide them with help. what i disagree with is sitting in silence when 33 law enforcement officers have been killed in the line of duty over this year. when hundreds have been injured. he's not taken the position over what has happened in portland, in seattle, in chi

cunningham, your 30 seconds. cunningham: i know the value of public service pick up and going up in lexington, in church and in boy scouts. abundant in iraq and afghanistan serving with the army. tonight senator tillis is going to try to tell you i'm somebody i am not. that's because he's trying to distract you from his failed record in washington. the fact of the matter is time and again he has caved in to the special interests and the partisan interests in washington, too weak to stand up for us in north carolina. >> we want to start with the biggest story in the country right now, the replacement for the late ruth bader ginsburg on the supreme court. you both have taken positions on the timing of the nomination. tonight we want to dig deeper into this. mr. tillis here's what you told the crowd at the president trump rally t saturday night. >> as a member of the judiciary committee i've seen the last of justices. he will nominate one of those justices and i'm going to vote for their confirmation. >> but in augu

cunningham? >> we are about to have an election, joe biden is on the ballot. senator tillis and i are on the ballot. we have the opportunity to make a case with regard to a lifetime appointment, we should do it thoughtfully. and angela, your very opening question, senator tillis supported that very idea. he trusted and wanted to hear from the american people in 2016. he doesn't today. we are on the ballot. let's let the voters decide. >>> there was proposed a covid relief package providing additional unemployment benefits, funding for small businesses and for schools. mr. cunningham, you're on record saying you would not support that proposal. why not? >> that bill was written not to solve north carolina's problems. it was written to solve thom tillis' problems. it was designed as political cover. why? it's because senator tillis said he would day in washington under he got new covid relief, but then he packed up ship and came home without relief. that bill falls far short. it cuts in hand the un

cunningham, you have 60 seconds to confidence in the vote by mail system? >> i do and i think we should encourage north carolinians to participate this year by participating by mail. we certainly are encouraging north carolina and. i personally intend to vote at an early site. i'm a bit of a traditionalist. we will wear masks that we should encourage north curlin aims to participate by mail. the question about participating and voting raises an important set of questions. when he was the speaker of the house he passed what was described as monster voter suppression legislation and when it was struck down by the court of appeals he said he targeted african-americans with almost surgical precision. then he went to washington and failed to reauthorize the voting rights act. we need to make sure people can freely and fairly participate not just during a pandemic and by mail and we need to encourage their early vote. then work to make sure districts get scrutinized and voting legislation gets scrutinized rather than caving in to the partisan pressures and seek t

cunningham steps up in the pocket. did he escape?around running sideways and has to just throw it away. >> kirk: good job just to keep that play alive. got pressure right away. nobody picked up roche. left tackle just led him through. somehow he's able to shake away from roche, a big man with strong hands. but he got out of his grasp and bought time, threw it away to live another down. >> chris: 'canes, two sacks but affected the quarterback more often than that. on third and four. they bring some pressure again, and the pass is complete underneath, and met right at the marker. jordan watkins, the freshman receiver. tackle made by jennings. they'll move the sticks. it is a louisville first down. >> kirk: bubba bolden had a heck of a night in that secondary. does a really good job of reading the eyes of the quarterback and understanding where that football is going to be thrown and making tackles in space. >> chris: clock ticking down. 1:08. cunningham again tries to stay alive. is running backwards. lost the football, and the turnove

presidenteak to nyse stacey cunningham. ♪ stacey cunningham. ♪ guy: 16 minutes past the hour.s is the european close on "bloomberg markets." majorors are watching two wall street debuts today, peter going publictir through direct listing. mis-c president -- nyse president stacey cunningham is with us. how confident are you that this will go off without a hitch? stacey: we are excited about today. we are ready, locked and loaded, and it is going to be a great day. alix: far palantir specifically, it's gotten all of the buzz, but there has also been criticism as to the governance of it and how much peter thiel is in control of the stock and voting rights. how do you see that debate playing out as more companies may opt for direct listings and try to keep more control? stacey: i think what you are going to see across the choices is this isn't were placing ipo, but companies are going to be able to choose, do they want to go public through traditional ipo, where they have the infrastructure in place that goes along with that and some control over their initial shareholders, or dir

>>hammer out a deal congressman joe cunningham says lawmakers are happy to stay in the nation's capital as long as needed to get something done. >>reporting in washington, i'm morgan wright. >>for your money this morning facebook is teaming up with the ray ban makers for the first smart glasses in 2021. and are students itt tech.

they know and trust that nancy mace is going to be there for them and not democrat joe cunningham. >> nearly a third of the votes missed just this year. see in her own words, her telling you that the bills were not important enough to show up those bills addressing flooding, especially in the low country, a it. to trust -- address another bill to support first responders. i think those votes are important. contrary to what you may hear, ofopponent is the opposite bipartisan. she said i am as pro trump as

. >> reporter: the first of three televised debates tom tillis and cal cunningham sparred over many issuesd-19 vaccine approved before the end of the year. >> a candidate for the u.s. senate looking at the camera, telling 10 million n. carolinian's he would be hesitant to take a vaccine. >> north carolina station the most expensive center rates in the country with political advertising approaching $150 million according to ken for media. >> democrats spending $20 million for the republicans at the moment. >> reporter: the fox news poll showing cunningham starting the month with the 6 point the democrats see an opportunity in a state that elected democratic governor and donald trump in 2016. >> good year for democrats to win north carolina. >> we have seen a lot of generational change. >> a race targeting swing voters in the suburbs. >> part of the strategy, they are more centrist. >> donald trump's influence, how much people like donald trump will determine whether people come out to vote. >> reporter: tillis describes himself as a fiscal conservative. >> what people in north carolina want

i stand with cal cunningham, who will be the next senator from the great state of north carolina, and i stand with them and the american people to fight for a supreme court justice who like justice ginsburg truly believes in equal justice under law. justice ruth bader ginsburg. may god bless you all, and may god bless the united states of america. >> a live picture this afternoon from case western university in cleveland, where president donald trump and joe biden will debate. we will have live coverage starting at 9:00 p.m. eastern. coming up this afternoon, president trump will be giving an update on coronavirus testing and the pandemic. live coverage will start at 3:30 eastern. ♪ >> who will control congress in january? stay informed and all of the congressional races leading up to election day, with c-span's campaign 2020 coverage. watch the candidates debate and election results on c-span. watch online at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. evening, candidates for south carolina's first congressional district, joe cunningha

i think part of the strategy with both cunningham and biden is that they are more centrist. >> i believe's influence on this race and how much people like president trump is really going to determine whether or not people are going to come out to vote for thom tillis. >> tillis describes himself as a fiscal conservative. >> people in north carolina want balanced leaders, they don't want a radical left leader. >> in campaign ads, he ties his opponent to national democrats while cunningham talks about country before party. >> i'm going to go places that democrats don't always go. >> the cunningham campaign initially agreed to an interview but later backed out and refused multiple requests in writing and in person. north carolina's general election has already begun to mail absentee ballots to voters before any other state, shannon? >> shannon: thank you for trying. good news before we say tonight. it was a reunion like no other for pat and ron strasburg, they have been kept apart for six months as his assisted care facility banned visitors for covid-19, that's after they spent 54 years by

. >> scientists have been saying this was the case but doctor dennis cunningham was not worried about the change. >> the guidance from the centers for disease control and prevention had hospital workers already taking precautions. >> another change involves the testing for the virus. >> this cd said do not test people unless they have symptoms. the centers for disease control and prevention is saying test people if they have exposure to a positive patient.? doctor cunningham believes the changes are result of political pressure and criticism in academic journals but he says there is no reason to panic as long ainrecommended safety measures. >> wear a face mask. that really makes a huge difference and also, wash your hands frequently. soap and water are perfectly good probably the most important is social distancing. >> that was jamie reporting. nearly 200,000 americans have died in over 6.8 million cases in the u.s. >>> the 49ers coast has been hit with a huge fine for not wearing a mask on sunday's game against the jets. $100,000 according to espn is that fine but there also fined it

democrat joe cunningham says he is against the green new deal. make no mistake, it is a tax increase. he supports the $3 trillion tax plan that says we will only tax the rich, but we are all rich and we will all pay. >> let's keep the rebuttals pertinent. >> when we entered today we were all wearing mass and distanced. this is a rare in person event because of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. according to a recent task force report, south carolina has one of the worst covid-19 case rates in the country. thanositive rate is more 3000 south carolinians have died. livese fighting for their in intensive care units across the state. we will get the economic impact in a minute. from a public health perspective , do you think we should have done anything differently, addressing this pandemic? what measures should we take moving forward? question. great we are in the middle of an unprecedented crisis, the crisis of our lifetime. died of covid, heart-wrenching stories. this pandemic has ripped a hole in our hearts that cannot be filled with politics or b

and council member philippe cunningham said the language in the pledge was up for interpretation, its somewhat ambiguous to him, it turns out, as he eats his words. cunningham, by the way -- there is philippe -- one of three minneapolis council members who hired taxpayer-funded private security details at the cost of $4500 a day. hey, philippe, pretty cool, huh? and city council president lisa bender added she believed the pledge created confusion in the community. she looks like she'd be worried about confusion in the community. wow. bender told cnn back in june that the fear of not having the police to call upon comes from a place of, are you ready? privilege. a place of privilege. well, joining us tonight is larry eller, host of the larry elder show on the salem radio network, executive producer of the documentary "uncle tom: an oral history of the american black conservative." great to have you with us, larry. let's start with that city council and that -- [laughter] that gathering of whatever they are. i mean, minneapolis couldn't do better than that for a city council? really?

. >> reporter: don cunningham is the president and c.e.o. of the lehigh valley economic development corporation, and was the mayor when bethlehem steel shut down its last local fac.tory in 19 >> we had spent a lot of time talking about what we needed to the city to move forward. but there's still nothing like when that phone call com and you ovlearn that it', that the plant's going dark and the last jobs are-- are-- are done. >> ...and open hearthg are grow to feed the mills. >> reporter: bethlehem steel had employed 31,000 local workers at its peak, which had dwindled to wast over 1,000 by the 1990s. cunningham didn' bethlehem to become anotr company town left to rust. >> and there are enrogh examples pennsylvania and the rest of the industrial belt of northeast and midwest o towns that have just-- had just kind of stayed stuck in its past. we wanted to ensure that we didn't do that and-- and people reacted to it, resnded. >> reporter: but the sight of downtown bethlehem contradict the story of the lehigh valley. yes, the end of steel hurt,

in north carolina, there does need to be that trump cunningham voter oryle cunningham the democrat there needs to appeal to that kind of voter as well. so some of the changethat are being proposed that nina discussed just a few minutes ago such a.f.c. expanding the number of seats -- such as expanding the number of seats and while there arettes threats from some lawmakers and definitely from the base, it is far from assured that even if judge coney barrett is confirmed, tha these changes will be enacted in 2021 or even ever. robert: carl, can you follow up on that? i see you whispering to senate democrats i won't name in the hallways of the capitol. is there an appetite next year if biden wins the white house to pack the court? carl: i think that they're going to be under a lot of pressure from the left to do something. but bob, as you know the first step to that is all what do you do about the filibuster? that you would have to eliminate the filibuster in a narrowly divided senate to enact these kind of changes. and i think it starts with that. and you have to see where that progresses.

that's cal cunningham. >> before you cast your ot

republicans are now attacking people like cal cunningham as anti-vaxxers, although cunningham has since tried to walk that back. what do you make of it all? >> i think democrats need to be really careful here. there is an important public health reason why they should not be feeding into anything that undermines the confidence in vaccines in general. and we should be mindful, as you said, that dr. fauci laid out what he thought was a reasonable safe time line for a vaccine. and that would be in line with a vaccine being developed by around the end of the year. so there is a difference between a vaccine that is available in a normal time line and one that is pushed forward for political reasons, perhaps before the election, as president trump repeatedly implies. but, you know, he is not alone in that view. there was a recent poll that said 65% of americans said that if a vaccine became available before the election that they would think that that was the result of a rushed process. so there's a real need to reassure people that science is leading what is going on here. >> science is. all

for more, i'm joined by paige winfield cunningham. she covers health care for the "washington post." paige winfie cunningham, very good to have you here. so today's event was billed as the erica-first healthcare plan, but there wasn't really a plan per se, the long-promised plan from the president, this was the signing of two executive orders. as i mentioned, one deals with pre-existing conditions. i think we have about a quarter of l americans have what would be considered a pre-existing condition. what is this order and does it help protect them? >> right. well, this is really clearly an effort by trump, six weeks before the election, to try to look like he is on sort of the winning side of this issue. but there's a lot of dispute over whether he can even legally use the executive authority, use an executive order to extend these protections and almost certainly this would be challenged in court. a lot of people are questioning this, already. and, of course, you know, the a.c.t. about the passed in 2010 pioneered this, was the legis

the massive week for the ipo market including debuts of snowflake and unity software with stacey cunningham. and jeremy siegel will weigh in on another volatile week third day in a row down for the s&p 500. six week lows here what he makes of the selloff let's get straight to the big stories we're watching though in this final hour of trade mike santoli tracking the market action steve liesman with fresh comments and joining us to talk about the latest on tiktok and wechat and what means for tech, big technology mike, start us off here with a selloff in the broader market. >> we've been spending a lot of time at the lower end of this recent range maybe a little too much time down there for the comfort of the bulls. this is a relatively routine pullback for now 3300 or. so we hit that a few times you go back a week we were just about right here. 3315 or something is where we finished off i keep pulling back to that august 11 number we're below that now we're breaking a couple of little trend lines like the 50-day average, the nasdaq looks a little worse that's where most of the excess was an

cunningham, thank you so much for being with us.dent of the louisville chapter of the naacp. >> thank you. >>> next, why a stunt that the white house just pulled shows they're ignoring millions of americans struggling right now acting like they don't even exist. >>> i'll speak live with a high school teacher who's among hundreds asking the school district to reconsider opening schools next week. >>> more than retired generals and admirals have come out to endorse joe biden including a top general who advised trump. bill assumed his mayo was the best choice. assume nothing. just like the leading brand, kraft real mayo is made with high quality ingredients at a price you can feel good about. no wonder kraft is so good. start your day with secret. secret stops sweat 3x more than ordinary antiperspirants. with secret, you're unstoppable. no sweat! try it and love it or get your money back. (combative yelling) he used to have bad breath. now, he uses a capful of therabreath fresh breath oral rinse to keep his breath smelling great, all d

there is a pop-up testing site open today at overfilled high school on cunningham avenue in the san jose. nasal swab testing is free for everybody. you can get your results via text as soon as the next day. for a full list of all of the covid testing sites around the bay area, they are expanding. go to our website, www.kpix.com. >>> we brought you that update from santa clara county leaders live on cbsn bay area. we are in 24/7 streaming on www.kpix.com. the race coronavirus vaccine, now says it expects to know by novemberthe vaccine at this testing works. the company is in late stage trial. it is one of three drugmakers the u.s. government had thrown money behind to create a vaccine. the others are pfizer and astrazeneca. >>> president donald trump appears to be taking issue of testimony from the director of the cdc and his comments about a vaccine. >> reporter: president donald trump is disputing his own cdc director's testimony at a congressional hearing wednesday. >> maybe he misunderstood the questions. >> reporter: dr. robert redfield told lawmakers a vaccine could be approved by t

alum rock park and lake cunningham park and almaden lake. they'll reopen after the air improves. >>> the 49ers at the practice field in a few hours ago. their opening day is sunday afternoon. the team says they can practice outside, as long as the air quality index is below 200. it was right below 200 during practice. right now it is over 200 in santa clara. as far as the game on sunday around, the nfl is monitoring the air quality and will make a decision by tomorrow. jeff ranieri is back with us. that's a tough call. a lot of things to read into. we'll find out tomorrow with the niners may be boforced to do co sunday. >> it really is. hour by hour. we have some issues with that game on sunday. as you mentioned, we'll know more as we head into tomorrow. earlier i did not mention the link between the heat and wildfires. i want to look at the climate data today and put some numbers to what we are all hearing about. let me bring in the first graphic and what it has to do with the temperatures and you can see the relations to the wildfires and

brittany cunningham, nbc contributor.ent and ceo of the national constitution center and the author of conversations with rbg ruth on life, love, liberty, and law. after the break, a champion for women's reproduction rights, justice ginsburg's nonstop quest for gender and equality was one of her most defining characteristics. >>> and just a quick programming note note, joy reid is back in the anchor share pulling extra duty. don't miss it 10:00 a.m. eastern right here on msnbc. we'll be right back. a.m. easten right here on msnbc. we'll be right back. when the world gets complicated, a lot goes through your mind. how long will this last? am i prepared for this? are we prepared for this? with fidelity wealth management, your dedicated adviser can give you straightforward advice and tailored recommendations, with access to tax-smart investment strategies designed to help you keep more of what you've earned so you'll know you're doing what you can for your family and your future. that's the clarity you get with fidelity weal

the state has gone from solidly red to light blue challenger cal cunningham is polling even with tells would put money in the air so of working people and parents as they raise children veteran senator susan collins is facing what may be her toughest reelection battle in maine, susan collins has been named the most bipartisan u.s. senator democrat sara gideon is trying to hang around collins's neck votes to confirm supreme court justice brett kavanaugh and to acquit president trump during his impeachment. >>in south carolina lindsey graham is facing challenger, jaime harrison, a younger candidate raising a boatload of money the race is considered a toss-up elsewhere the democrats seem to be in striking distance in iowa, georgia and montana with joe biden maintaining a lead over president trump in national polls, both parties say the fate of some republican senators could be tied to the top of the ticket. if there is a blue wave, this fall, a state like montana could be in play the contest. there's between gop senator steve daines and former governor and presidential hopeful steve bull

democratic incumbent joe cunningham and republican nancy mays, participate in a televised debate. south carolina etv is partnering with the post and courier to host the event. 7:00coverage begins at p.m. on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. ofup discussion on the role presidential debates on the eve of the first meeting between president donald trump and former vice president joe biden. the brookings institution hosted this discussion. >> good morning. mark, ais elaine k senior fellow and governments studies at the brookings institution. we are governance studies. we are here to talk about, do debates matter? we are one they away from the first presidential debate in one of the most intense, consequential elections in our lifetime. as we get ready to watch tomorrow night we thought it would be good to do three things. some we will look back at of the history of debate, presidential debate history. then we will turn to two experts on debate. , theeen hall jamieson renowned scholar from the university of pennsylvania, one of the country's foremost

evening, candidates for south carolina's first congressional districts, democratic incumbent joe cunningham and republican nancy mays, participate in a televised debate. south carolina etv is partnering with the post and courier to host the event. 7:00coverage begins at p.m. on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. ofup discussion on the role presidential debates on the eve of the first meeting between president donald trump and former vice president joe biden. the brookings institution hosted this discussion. >> good morning. mark, ais elaine k senior fellow and governments studies at the brookings institution. we are governance studies. we are here to talk about, do debates matter? we are one they away from the first presidential debate in one of the most intense, consequential elections in our lifetime.

brittany packnett cunningham, a member of president obama's 21st century policing task force. thank you for being with me. i know you're gritting your teeth as i talk about the polls because we talk about this all the time. i just think it's such a concern when we put so much emphasis on the polls. i don't know that the debate is going to sway this either way, quite honestly. i talked yesterday i'm doubtful that this debate will change the way that voters cast their ballots this november. what do you think? >> well, good morning, tiffany. i think we need to acknowledge the importance of the role of the polls play because the polls are a check on the process. we keep seeing poll after poll that shows joe biden well ahead outside the margin over donald trump because the constant polls that show the massive leads make it harder for trump to do so. i hope that joe biden's campaign is doing this, is these are not debates and biden should not be treating these as debates. what these are, tiffany, are trials. and the trial is the people of the united states versus donald trump where

. >>> during the north carolina signal debate, thom tillis and cal cunningham talked about filling the -- from raleigh, this is 55 minutes. >> announcer: the most costed u.s. senate race in the country, thom tillis, seek egg his -- >> what i'm going to do is listen to you, and cal cunningh cunningham. >> millions have been poured into the campaigns.

and it is a similar story in north carolina, where tom tillis is down to cal cunningham. >> brennan:hony, given a record number of people are expected to vote by mail, will we know how this race is headed before november 3rd? >>some of it will be in the bank, as they say, because so much -- in fact a majority of the votes will be cast before election day. if you look at two states here, starting with north carolina, look at how many democrats over republicans say that they want to vote by mail or absentee, and then a sizeable number also are going to vote in person, early. i suspect when we get to election day, we'll be looking at whether or not republicans can turn out in large numbers on election day maybe to make up that deficit. the fact is that they've done it before in the past, and they say they're going to do it again. but one other wrinkle in this, margaret, is that republicans say they find navigating the voting process very easy in higher numbers than democrats do, in a race where you're going to have different kinds of voting, and that's going to be really important to wh

send the mug, to my office withe eyelid representative joe cunningham and republican nancy meese. one campaign 2020 coverage c-span. -- live campaign 2020 coverage on c-span. [no audio] >> we are having some technical issues with the coverage of this debate. we are working hard to fix the problem. you are watching c-span. we are here with elizabeth harrington. we have to ask about this new york times story, in which the new york times claims that president trump paid $750 in federal income tax in 2016 and 17. what you think about that story? >> the president said most of that was inaccurate. , ituple things to point out is nice to have them a connection to russia, after we wasted tens of millions of hard-earned taxpayer money on this complete scan. we are learning exactly what vice president writing did. -- vice president biden did. in 2016. more importantly, the american people care more about what is in their tax returns. --t it shows that they paid where it shows that they paid less taxes under president trump. they don't care about this issue. this is the 10th time the new yor

another council felipe cunningham the language pledge was up for interpretation.y clear most of us had interpreted that language differently. they are trying to suddenly walk back their sentiment because the average minneapolis resident is going to hell right now -- goinl right now. >> we all know what it means. you can't change the definition. it's a typical liberal democrat word game whenever they get in a situation where the public is rejecting their bad idea. i think, once again, it's just a failure of leadership on all levels from the governor to the mayor to the city council. anywhere you look at liberal democrats in charge of these inner cities, you see the same craziness going on. brian: leas, help me out, rapidly, please. one of the topics in tonight's debate is race and violence in our cities. what's the message from somebody running for a seat to represent the city and who lives in the city that is going to be under scrutiny? >> well, i think, first of all, let's hold leadership accountable for the violence. once again from the mayor to the governors to

interesting dynamic in this races with most of the point i've seen senators running behind cal cunningham and the support is not as high as what president trump had the state. so for him to win the seat, he's going to have to bring out this people horse supporting the president but not supporting him.. >> and why not? what is that discrepancy there? what is happening? >> i think center telesis had a difficult time navigating the complexities of the party areen now there are some that don't perhaps support president trump. and he has been in some ways very loyal to president trump or think that is turned offed some people. the same time center tills or tried to separate himself from trump in various ways. i think that has offended some of president trump's most ardent supporters. theydl tried to thread these needles in a fury man stabbed himself a little bit there. he is really trying now to really lapse on to the president and close the gap between his support of what the president is receiving an state right now. >> often the 2018 midterms in your state, how do you think that impacts the

cunningham, for five minutes. mr. cunningham: thank you, mr. speaker. rise today to honor the life of amare. amare was only 16 years young wisdom passed, but his was already far beyond his years. despite being too young to vote, of a w the importance civic duty to hold public officials accountable and to be local community. that involvement brought amare he attended when one of my very first town halls question.e with a in my conversations with amare it's clear his leadership and were going to take him to big and wonderful places in life. to ne who's lucky enough know amare knew his dreams were big but achievable for someone and determined as him. you just knew amare would find a ay to achieve every single one of them, especially living up to his name and becoming a u.s. he would one day, and have my vote. beyond his ambition, his family amare as compassionate, empathetic, and driven to serve others. wanted to spread kindness and joy wherever he went. mile to be a tra beacon of light and shared his warmth through a big grin. 16 years have left an incred

visit ncicap.org] joe cunningham and nancy mace participated in a debate. -- participate in a debate. at 7:00erage begins p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or on the free c-span radio app. next, jane goodall, a renowned scientist and conservationist discusses climate change and the coronavirus pandemic at this event hosted by the national press club. ♪ michael: welcome to the national press club, the world's leading professional organization for journalists. i'm michael friedman, the 113th president of the national press club. i'm the former general manager of cbs radio network, now journalist in residence at university of maryland global campus and executive producer of the cal report public broadcasting series, moderated by journalist, marvin cal. we thank you for joining us today for our virtual headliner event with renowned ethologist and environmentalist, dr. jane goodall, who will share her thoughts on the state of our world during the covid-19 pandemic, the ongoing threats caused by climate change, and other topics that ultimately affect us all. we're honored to wel

garden state including the new york stock exchange for a closer look, i want to welcome stacey cunninghamve this facility in new jersey there is this proposed trade tax on the table i'm curious, i know you're threatening now as are others. what the cost of that would be. >> thanks for having me on it's important to recognize who ends up paying this tax. the announcement we made is in response to our customers asking us what we would do because they ultimately -- that tax gets passed onto the end user whether it be a retail investor, pension fund, professional investor, they're the ones that are going to end up paying the tax. new jersey is estimating that it's roughly $6 billion they could raise. that's far more significant than the actual fees that the new york stock exchange charges. we're responding to what our customers are asking us to look at. >> just to put a fine point on one thing you said you said pension funds would get hit. would most get hit in part and others that are not for profits? >> there's no exception as it's proposed today this isn't a tax on wall street, it's a tax

evening, candidates for south carolina's first congressional district, joe cunningham debates challenger nancy mase. a debate for, montana's u.s. senate seat. the incumbent is being challenged by the state governor watch live coverage on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen with the free c-span radio app. we are back with rick wilson, the cofounder of the anti-trump group the lincoln project. he is here to discuss with us why his group opposes preston trumps reelection. p'spresident trum reelection. how are you doing? guest: i am good. host: remind us of the purpose of the lincoln project and for the viewers who want to know, where do you get your funding? guest: are funding comes from the national grassroots with over 500,000 donors. we have a few major donors trade almost all of our fundraising as come through small dollar donations and people who want a voice that is able to attack donald trump and able to go after his campaign in a way that many others cannot. we are a group of former republicans and folks who were driven out of the donald trump iteration of the republican party f

you wondered when richie cunningham went upstairs, where did he go?n. -- apartment or there was a restaurant above cheers. you thought that was actually real. i wonder if that's how life is. things only exist until you have access to them. to conserve memory and power nothing exists beyond what you can see until you need it just like a video game. think about that when you get drunk tonight. >> that made me kind of drunk. "one more thing" is up next. this is terrorism. the days of entebbe are long over. what do you want? i came here to plea for his life. don't let them take me. we're getting out of here. infidel. rated r. it's made for this guy a veteran who honorably served and it's made for her she's serving now we made it for all branches and all ranks whether they served one tour or made a career of it. we also made usaa for military spouses and their kids usaa is easy to work with and can save you money on auto, home and renters insurance. become a member today. get an insurance quote at usaa.com/quote usaa. what you're made of we're made for ( ♪

look who is here, stacy cunningham, new york stock exchange president.ct listings on the same day. you have a lot of traders at home because of the virus. how is your exchange going to ensure an orderly open and orderly trading session. >> stu this is not new for us. the process for direct list something like the process for ipos or any other opening for that matter. september has been the busiest month for ipos on record in the new york stock exchange history. we're ready, locked and loaded this morning. it is exciting not only have two direct listings, two ipos and two spacs going on the new york stock exchange today. stuart: do you have any problem with the ipos and spacs? we're getting used to them, gradually this year but any problems with them? >> no. the profile of companies has changed for the past several years. companies are asking questions how they want to go public. they're looking differently than they have in the past. they're much larger companies. raising capital is not necessarily their primary goal. what we do at the nyse we offer them

cal cunningham holds a ten-point lead over incumbent thom tillis.sar are guiden leads susan collins by four, 45 to 41. that's looking close. in south carolina, incumbent lindsey graham is statistically tied with democratic challenger jamie harrison, 45% to 44%. he was on fox all day friday saying, help me, help me, i need money. and he just showed up all day on fox, begging for money. in georgia, incumbent david perdue holds a five-point lead over democratic challenger john ossof. in michigan, gary peters holds a five-point lead over john james, 49% to 45%. kasie hunt, what races stand out to you the most? and could these be consequential changes? >> they absolutely could be. and the one that stands out the most there is that north carolina race. i mean, if we put that number back up on the screen, i mean, this is stunning for an incumbe incumbent. 38%. if you're at 38% and you're an incumbent sitting senator, that is a huge problem. you know, more than any other race on the map, i think this is a generic ballot test because tillis wasn't necessaril

three supreme court justices and the entire council of the state has the opportunity to elect cal cunningham my put mitch mcconnell on the back bench. and if joe biden and kamala harris when north carolina than president trump has no path to victory. everybody on the council state -- so i say to the voters of north carolina, you should be incredibly excited to have what i think is more ability to shape the future not only of north carolina, but the country, and the world. let's get to work. onid: we are sure focused past record, you glatch democrats for statewide office, but when it comes to federal office, you tend to go republican, why is that? cleari don't have a answer. something like 28 of the last 32 years we have had a democratic governor. which is one of the longer streaks in the nation and i think a lot of people are surprised three there's never been a republican attorney general the 19th century. there is a tradition of people voting democratic statewide, and that the democratic leaders in north carolina represent and reflect the broad the use and values of the general electorate

. >> now, the issue also came up in north carolina when cal coni cunningham said this. >> look, i've got questions and i think we've seen entirely too many times, and especially in recent years, politics intervening in what should be driven by health and science. whether it's cdc, centers for disease control recommendations on how to deal with this pandemic. we've seen politics intervening there. >> do i read that you would be hesitant to take the vaccine if it was approved by the end of the year? >> yes, i would be hesitant. >> we heard a candidate tell 10 million north carolinans he would be hesitant to take a vaccine. i think all that's irresponsible. >> now, if democrats see political opportunity in fears about a vaccine, it is unethical for them to seize it. no one should be playing politics with the health of americans. but his sentiment is shared by a growing number of americans, and for many, worries about the vaccine start with the president. a president who says this about masks. >> i think wearing a face mask, as i greet presidents, prime ministers, dictators, kings, queen

nyse president stacey cunningham is going to be joining us.and is also -- volker land is also going to be joining us. plus, it seems like maybe this rescue fund in europe is may be not like the done deal we all thought it was. lots of conversations coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ guy: live from london, i'm guy johnson. alix steel is a new york. we are counting you down to the european close on "bloomberg markets." germany says delays in formalizing the eu recovery fund are now most likely unavoidable. how big a risk is it that this recovery fund doesn't get over the line? christine lagarde making it clear that the ecb will do whatever it takes. we've heard that before, haven't we? will she succeed? judging by inflation prices, the market has serious doubts. we will talk about that in just a moment as well. job cuts continue to mount in europe. the engineering giant continental laying out a restructuring plan that could cost thousands of jobs. shell is going to cut 9000 jobs. disney will slash 28,000 positions. let's talk about where we are w

raceve a landmark senate where our candidate cal cunningham has shown a small lead. is showing a small lead over trump. our governor, who is up for reelection, is showing a large lead over his opponent. the question also is, what about the special circumstances of the selection? we have shown in the past that democrats can win north carolina, like barack obama did in 2008. usually it tips the other way. , it is just as close as can be, but i think we are living up to our swing state role. our side is hopeful. david: you talk about the special circumstances of the election. we had the pandemic, pretty special, economic downturn, and we have added to that the successor to ruth bader ginsburg. give us a sense of what that has done to the priority of the issues for north carolinians? it was thought to be about coronavirus and the economy, but socialis also about values and the supreme court. david p.: certainly they will figure into this. social values, cultural war items often play a role in our races. often times, they will try to change the subject to try to get there

there is a new pop-up testing site open today at this high school on cunningham avenue and san jose. nasal swab testing is free for everyone and you can get results via text message as soon as the next day. the site is open from 11 am to 5 pm this week. and for a full list of all the testing sites across the bay area, go to our website, kpix.com. >>> big 10 college football will be back next month. the conference voted to begin playing on october 23rd with eight games for each team. officials say improved daily testing was the biggest factor in deciding to bring the season back this fall. >> the information that i got, it was a daily rapid test every day and once that changed, that was a game changer for us. >> this means the pac 12 including cal and stanford is the only power five conference not playing football. that could change. cal and oregon were both cleared to have full contact practices. >>> one east bay spot is being described as a fire danger zone. grizzly peak in berkeley says visitors stop by to take pictures of this majestic view and the trouble starts once night falls.

senator thom tillis is running for reelection against cal cunningham.eresting dynamic in this race is, for most of the pulley i am seeing, senator tillis is behind cal cunningham and his support is not as high as what president trump has in the state. for tillis to win the seat, he will have to bring out people who are supporting the president but not supporting him. not? why what is that discrepancy? guest: senator tillis has had a difficult time navigating the compact cities of the republican party. you have people who are traditional republicans who do not support president trump, and he has been loyal to president trump. i think that has turned off some people. time, senator tillis has tried to separate himself from president trump. in some ways, he has tried to thread the needle and i fear he may have stabbed himself a little there. he is trying now to really latch onto the president and close that gap between his support and what the president is receiving. host: what happened in the 2018 midterms in your state, and how do you think that impacts t