full end result at a starched and enzyme household fire may arden pour ya boy be outside and most us ima. get is just counted on this is to her i know and spec and get leaked the region is already seeing the fruits of germany's embrace of britain nubile energy wind turbines and solar farms are sprouting up next to power plants germany still relies on domestic and imported coal for about a 3rd of its electricity but around 40 percent comes from renewable energy. the i aim is to make that 65 percent by the end of the decade of oil in a given. was a competence in a game a toy. in there in a. region hoping to turn the old coal fields into an eco tourism destination as disused mine pits a rehabilitated into artificial lakes. the 2038 deadline should give the region plenty of time to adapt. but many activists insist the world can't wait. we have to phase out call in germany right now if we don't do that it's going to be quite deliberate the end of the world as we know it the i.p.c.c. tells us that if we continue burning coal we're running into catastrophic climate change. as the transition det

. >> whethn i think about the imas of john lewis on that bridge, those marchers during bloody sunday being bludgeoned. i can't help but think about the importance of visual imagery. >> after the activism of the '60s, there seemed to be a lull in activity or our sensibilities. and then 1991, the beating of rodney king. >> we're among a group of 15 who stopped a 25-year-old black man last saturday night, then beat him, kicked him and clubbed him, unaware that an amateur photographer was recording the incident on videotape. >> i was a young reporter then, sent to cover the l.a. riots in 1992. >> to the people of south central l.a., that 30-hour rampage was more revolt than riot. >> and then, like now, i find myself covering that same level of frustration and anger in streets across america. >> a chicago police detective charged with killing an unarmed woman, not guilty. >> the family of rakeyia boyd erupted in anger. >> new video today in the night jason van dyke killedla kwan mcdonald. >> my name is ashley o'shay. i'm from chicago, illinois. i'm 27 years old and i'm a cinematographer a

so ima god. i just want to start something that was soley about the nature. i'm not going to use english vs from heaven every last it's not available it's not available. on the site this is some local talent which is public in monks and to be honest is not much good going into it just is a fish not a fraction of what we do know which cooking just makes also the play and. the weekly changing menu just goes handed handed to create an exciting thing for me and is that which members passed on to customers to get them excited about like this. latest round of tasty menus eat them because another sweet cookies and then we have some fridge but currents on top just been a little bit of let's get real. i think it's really important so you told me what major is it worth a watch is a back out so that then they respect it and they want to look after it. other big fights are making each day enjoyable and making our jobs and enjoyable actually enjoying being a chef again. so i really really think that in the restaurant trade sustainability should be at the heart of everythi

his ima start. his business sense of what. you can do can you kill hundreds see his. door good girl we're. still the choir. for gold i'm. sure. they keep each. door was a mess because on them play says newschannel. the trade deal of a good sampling you made. a leg. mystery in 5 dash in their. bike and then you buy new. in the gracies news great. nolan the shepherd doing this thing needs your way. be your. what she is this lady is good but. this is a quiver crew boo hoo hoo and then you rushes go home and. in his 1st year at the potoroo camp a gulag inside the arctic circle a virus or such had to chop wood successfully delivered the camp wardens baby and he was soon put in charge of the infirmary way he established a small research lab to find. a vitamin deficiency condition. that saw him cut but if it would show there's a good showing me if he did. clear but either cool it for croup to know what were the work of each if i mean it will appear for x. and she will see some crap like this can i still do it consumed through my throughout the tour i'm kirk which shows them

[shouting] eveven more crucially, the imas are reaching every village, town a and family in belarus.nd they reached the yemelyanovs. yegor yemelyanov still finds it unsettling to watch the e vide. >> it reallyly brings tears to your eyes. they can just beat people, and nothing happens to them afterwards. he's really letting loose with all his strength. >> yegor is a police officer himself - or rather, he was. on august 11th, two days after the election, he handed in his badge, keeping only his epaulets as a souvenir of his 15 years of service. in belarus, it's no small matter to quit a good job. he discussed his decision with his wife, marina. the moment the first blood was spilled at the demonstrations, yegor says, he'd made up his mind. >> i was afraid they could send us against the protesters at any moment, that i'd receive the order while i was still in uniform. so i had to resign first. i couldn't have disobeyed an order. that's treated like desertion, and you just don't do that as a maman - just leave your comrads in the lurch somewhere and take off. once we'rere there, 'r're t

just that the billions and billions of euros that went nowhere i personally think and get so marcus imas how much do you think that plays into this kind of picked up and give me some part of the europeans about this regime change playbook. well here again is huge is nationally i was rifle to the united states in economic times but also malaysia the european union is a strategic friends and i i so you know i have to say see if we can science that russians and takes us i should amend to some ounce of influence over the e.u. policy by can i use science to begin. also you found in food saying when america place sanctions on the russian federation because of the crisis in ukraine which incidentally america was also for off the european union. by germany was very apprehensive about wanting to place sanctions on the russian they did resist but in the end of the year being union it caved into the pressure to phone the united states and i think if we fast forward to 20 train say what we've seen in recent times in better or worse yes the european union has says he player go in that it's simply the

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ima relations with russia are influenced by the fact that russia is 1st of all an important global actor and also by the fact that in the past and in present times we have had some problematic topics between each other and we should express ourselves carefully this time there was an attempted murder on mr novelli performed with a very specific and internationally banned nerve agent of the novacek group and our demand is that russia urgently explain what happened that's what we're going to see that our authorities are investigating this incident we don't like it when other countries dictate to us when and at what point to start our process we cannot legally call this a criminal case based on the analysis of the journal aboard 3 moreover the board to receive the b.r.d. army just as in the b. or d. it is probably impossible to initiate a criminal case on the basis of tests that were taken in our military hospital this is legally nonsense there are acts of furphy creation our investigative bodies are working they have questions new questions appear we hold that we will receive information fr

." >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a very eorrific imas coming in right now from the fires. that father trying to reach his own family. and the new warning from one governor tonight. but we're going to begin tonight with the president, who came before the cameras this afternoon to defend himself, to defend his own words recorded by journalist bob woodward. the president months ago telling woodward that the coronavirus was far deadlier than the flu, that it goes through the air. and the president was recorded acknowledging he was downplaying the virus here in the u.s. and after acknowledging in private it was deadlier than the flu, weeks later, telling the american people it was a little bit like the flu and that it would go away quickly. our jon karl pressing the president today and what he said in those recordings versus what he said in front of the cameras to the american people. so tonight here, how the president responded, how he's defending his words. and so jon karl leads us off. >> reporter: president trump tonight insisted he did not lie to the americ

human lives and property due to wildfire in our state's history and there are large fires in brazil's imas and the rain forests which began spreading into untouched areas during the 1st week of september more than $8000.00 blazes were reported really a 3rd of those are in areas that have not been recently cleared or being used as farmland where it's easier to contain the spread is twice the number registered in the same period last year. newly released audio recordings reveal u.s. president donald trump admitted downplaying the threat from code 19 in public that he knew how deadly it was the recordings from interviews with journalist bob woodward in february and march. u.s. secretary of state might compare has accused beijing of not respecting democratic values and to asian nations to act against its influence in the region foreign ministers from the 10 nation block have been holding a delayed summit online it's being hosted by vietnam fires are again burning in close to a greek refugee camp that was all but destroyed overnight blazes thousands of refugees have been left homeless at maria

us it is 9/11 as someone who had some friends not make it through it we'll never forget a soern nymb imae dow is up 176. i'll see you on monday ♪ with a burning love inside ♪ yeah i'm working my way back to you, babe ♪ ♪ and the happiness that died ♪ i let it get away servicenow. the smarter way to workflow. ♪ ♪ you can go your own way ♪ go your own way your wireless. your rules. only xfinity mobile lets you choose shared data, unlimited or a mix of each. and switch anytime so you only pay for the data you need. switch and save $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus, get $400 off when you buy the new samsung galaxy note20 ultra 5g. >>> futures pointing higher. traders trying to end on a positive note. relief bill fails in the senate. peloton shares soar. we'll speak to the ceo live. maybe i'll get on there while we are talking to him friday, september 11 19 years 2020 "squawk box" begins right now. >> good morning. welcome to "squawk box" here andrew ross sorkin along with joe kernen becky is off today

. >>> president trump threatens to withhold school funding over a program designed to examine the ima impact of slavery on the u.s. we'll have a live report from the white house. >>> plus, new details from michael cohen's tell-all book of president trump, his former attorney calling the president a bully, a racist and a predator. you're in the cnn "newsroom." communications in the mediaven for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. did you know that some aluminum- free deodorants only mask odor? secret aluminum free helps eliminate odor instead of just masking it. and is made with three times more odor fighters. with secret, odor is one less thing to worry about. secret. robinwithout the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waitin

now, you can see it very clearly on the satellite ima amagerimag. sacramento, reno, nevada, areas north, if you see haze, it's directly from this fire. poor air quality in effect for the entire area due to the smoke. in addition, we're going to see that this area will see the smoke continue to billow, the fire continue to increase. you can see it on radar actually. when you look up to the sky, you'll see a cumulus cloud and to the ground, very scary images like this. very, very scary there. the conditions for the next 24 hours will be pretty dry and windy across portions of the area at times. temperatures will be in the mid-80s here around the creek fire. elsewhere, guys, we could see temperatures well above the century mark, no rainfall, dry conditions. that is just fuel to ignite more fires. >> it's really hard to imagine worse conditions, tylerment thank you for the update. >>> also breaking overnight, the first detailed look at the book by michael cohen, president trump's former attorney. it's called "disloyal" a memoir. it adds to the growing l

the election director told me sometimes they roll them, ima imagine a dollar bill going into a vendingthen we can go ahead and take this and put it on the scanner to be scanned. that took me 40 seconds, that's just for one ballot, craig. they're expecting about 40,000 mail-in ballots based on what they saw here in the primary. that's ten times more than they usually have because of the pandemic and because the state implemented no excuse absentee voting. it's the first election year where they have that. so we did a little bit of math, craig. that 40,000 ballots means about 600 hours of labor. so a lot of work to be done here. they're hoping they might be able to start processing those a little earlier if the state agrees to change the rules. craig. >> and to be clear, they do it all in that one room? >> reporter: everything happens in here. the regular ballots, and they scan them and they count the mail-in ballot. everything happens right here. >> okay. dasha burns, that was fascinating. thank you. if this doesn't work out, if this journalism career doesn't work out, looks like you mi

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but ima put in is no interest for film office he's still popular and his attitude to the west has only hardened. russian society though is divided in its attitudes to the west. of the really teaches come. discourse rest see. the hmong but i hoarded by those nearly money i start seeing some as they actually mean some west in the me i deal in the near recent ichi just to list it. is was more than it was a total business loan and within that is it your sense of doesn't even would be a bar what was up about would someone. even with those i start to slowly cannot it isn't it because there's a machete less than a. you know you don't even think. of my you from iraq is a dilemma as which is scary adults newlyweds now mildly dust oily strongly carlos' does not mind william the grooms the way or the good of their family star noir the total media nearby yet you got dora been wishing she was there with insidious and gradual aesop's. up in the direction each year should connect butyl mr dawson which . it's just very good deal with c e. i should sheer substance the. sheila e. a she had also. she was

out of the paris ima accord.he is saying that if joe diden wins, that, as amy said, that joe will put you back in the paris climate accord, and tht will hurt the economy. president trump has repeatedly shied away from climate science. and what joe biden is trying to do, and what hdie with that speech, and what he has beedoing in othervenues, is essentially saying that president trump is anti-science, or doesn't go with the science, and that that is putting americans at risk.de joe is trying to combine the concerns about imate change wit concerns about the handling of the coronavirus. for president trump, as y says, if you look at the polling, you have - according to a pew poll, who think that climateans change is a very big issue is in the teens. so preside trump, for his base, this is a perfectly fine message. and, of course, for joe biden's base, his message is right on cue and could help motivate young voters who care about this issue >> woodruff: and then, amy, still related to science, of course, is the pand

president, ima was heard a bunch of people talking garland.rick well, the republicans had the senate.e had a lame-duck democratic president. the tables have turned. we have a republican president, a republican senate. he has the constitutional to put , youer he sees fit in know, in the supreme court. it's unfortunate and it is true. nadler, number of the house, chair of the judiciary committee, sent out this tweet -- if mcconnell and gop forced through a nominee during lame-duck session before president can take office, the incoming senate should move to expand the supreme court. , clementso alyssa falls, oregon. alyssa, good morning. host: good morning, how are you doing? -- caller: good morning, how are you doing? host: i'm good. will this affect your vote? caller: i don't think that this should affect anyone's vote. independent, i believe that we are an independent nation with an dependent thinking -- with independent thinking thoughts and desires to meet our agendas. in doing so, we don't look on this as something that we must follow. if we are going to follow anything ingrained i

>> guest: ima catholic and [inaudible] an obligation to write about my faith or express gratitude for. if it's passed along certain points that i found persuasive over the years. c-span: who is th c-span: who is the dedication to? >> guest: it is to my mother. she died at age 90 and was a very devout, marvelous woman. c-span: what was she like? >> guest: cheese from new orleans and a beauty. she had ten children and had a sort of way. [inaudible] everybody knew her. she was a southerner and we were brought up in europe and in connecticut. connecticut was our home. that's 1966, my father brought a place in north carolina and that is where they are both buried. he was a texan. c-span: if you were watching this program live from if you were on the east coast lines are open to 026-24-1111, eastern and central time time zone (202)624. if you live west of the mississippi. another book here is "the governor." >> guest: that is taken from the old testament. if we listen as the lord specifies th there's a lot of sf in the buck. book. c-span: do you have a favorite? >> guest: i do, but it hasn'