our video calling software, we have noise suppression in zoom and eyeline correction in apple's facetime me, the one ai feature i hope they can add next is one that can eliminate unnecessary video calls. that was chris. now, one of the companies that has had huge success during the pandemic is zoom. it may have been founded in 2011 but it's only really been since march this year that saying you're zooming someone has become part of everyday conversation. so spencer has caught up with harry moseley, the company's chief information officer, to find out a little bit more about the zoom boom and how he perceives the future of work. the world changed for pretty much everyone in march and suddenly most of the world seemed to want to conduct video conferencing en masse. i would imagine that the world changed for zoom pretty drastically at that point, yeah? one could say so, i mean if you go back to december 2019, we had north of io million daily participants on the platform, in march it went to 200 million people, and in april it shot up to over 300 million daily participants on the platform. i

when she says i facetimed naked with the unnamed 14-year-old girl. the reason i can't have her opt to see me is because i walk around naked smoking crack, talking -- and this is our redaction on this broadcast -- talking girls on facetime. biden continued and wrote: when she was pressed, she said the unnamed 14-year-old girl never said anything like that. but the bottom line is that i created and caused a very unsafe environment for the kids. rudy giuliani says he handed over this information, these messages to the delaware state police who in turn have now, reportedly, given it to -- and you guessed it -- the fbi. we asked the delaware state police why they did that instead of carrying out their own investigation. we have not received a reply. joe biden and his family are doing their hardest to avoid this story. a press lid, a blackout has been called. joe biden's campaign calls it a lid, and they called it at 10:41 this morning. senator kamala harris did make an appearance today. she rallied in front of 25 people at an event in asheville, north car

sometimes, sometimes facetiming women. sometimes facetiming women while smoking crack. be that he smokes crack twice a day. there are many pictures of him smoking crack. >> jimmy: that's right, and i know a thing or two about crack, have you seen my teeth? [ laughter ] hunter biden is admittedly a recovering drug addict. he's also not running for president but nobody tell rudy, he's on a roll. >> at leastly unjustifiable not to cover this story, completely unamerican, inconsistent with everything we were founded to be. this could be the worst invasion of rights in america. i mean, it's like putting the japanese in camp, except it's being done to all of us. >> mr. mayor -- >> it's outrageous. >> jimmy: mr. mayor, did you just say this is like a japanese-american internment camp? good night, we're going to do a commercial. it's nice to see rudy with his pants on. [ applause ] oh, thanks, guys. the president was live on stage in tampa today where he introduced a special guest. >> this president and his team are focused on not only destroying the virus and building back the

and watching him through the phone, over facetime calls, slowly lose his consciousness and shaking andust not looking like anything what we remember him as was traumatic. i think about those images all the time. >> you know, i saw this, i'm not sure where it was written, but they talk about how the president is dealing with his own covid diagnosis and how so many people have had to die alone, right, die in icus with nurses and doctors around them who are legitimately scared, rightfully so, who are in ppe, they can't have close contact with, their family members can't visit them, only able to talk to them over facetime or the phone, but those final hours, those final days, they're left by themselves. >> yeah. me and my dad -- my dad was scared. when he first went in, he -- and he was age to table to talk, he my brother and i and all he wanted to do was go home. he didn't want to be in the hospital. he didn't want to be alone. he had been sick before, you know, with other illnesses, and he just -- he needed the support of his family, and that's something this pandemic robs you of, is tha

they were facetime, even during labor. micah was soon born. that sergeant got the news that he was headed home. his wife and baby boy waiting in the airport hangar in louisiana. that dad coming through the crowd, seeing his wife and baby waiting. a hug for his wife, a kiss for her. and then a kiss for his baby boy. picking him up and holding him for the first time. andrew overcome in the moment. that image has now been seen by so many. and they tell us tonight baby micah doing well. they are spending every moment together. that dad also answering >> announcer: building a bay area for a safe and secure future, this is a brks krrbc 7 >>> at this point we're warning customers of a safety shut off. >> the shut off looking more and more likely this afternoon. the north bay, most of the people will be affected. good afternoon and thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil. >> i'm liz. pg&e is warning when people will lose power. areas facing outages is a fresh round of anxiety for people that just lived through fire, smoke and power outages. cornell bern

. >> three things that really helped us were facetime in the shop, virtual shopping and then just taking pictures of the items the customer might be interested in and texting it to the customer. >> reporter: if you didn't innovate for the holiday season would your business survive? >> i really don't think it would have. >> reporter: going the extra mile to safely get shoppers into the holiday spirit jo ling kent, nbc news, burbank. >>> up next, a deputy's lifesaving effort to save a baby in distress. >>> a baby boy is alive and well thanks to a quick-thinking sheriff's deputy the dramatic save captured on a body camera here's kristen dahlgren. >> reporter: for the infant's family, the few seconds must have felt like a lifetime they did for texas sheriff deputy adam dodson. >> it was a long minute. >> reporter: the 20-day-old bab lifeless, not breathing. >> immediately saw how much the child was in distress i just believe adrenaline kicked in. >> come on, baby you have to breathe, baby. >> reporter: the father of a little girl himself, he couldn't help but think of his own child. >> makes

our video calling software, we have noise suppression in zoom and eyeline correction in apple's facetimere i hope they can add next is one that can eliminate unnecessary video calls. that was chris. now, one of the companies that has had huge success during the pandemic is zoom. it may have been founded in 2011 but it's only really been since march this year that saying you're zooming someone has become part of everyday conversation. so spencer has caught up with harry moseley, the company's chief information officer, to find out a little bit more about the zoom boom and how he perceives the future of work. the world changed for pretty much everyone in march and suddenly most of the world seemed to want to conduct video conferencing en masse. i would imagine that the world changed for zoom pretty drastically at that point, yeah? one could say so, i mean if you go back to december 2019, we had north of 10 million daily participants on the platform, in march it went to 200 million people, and in april it shot up to over 300 million daily participants on the platform. i want to talk about y

peter morgan and i had an unseemly amount of contact on a day—to—day basis and on zoom and on facetimeh of a break? i am extremely — i was extremely jealous of all of those people in lockdown saying i have been doing the vegetable garden, i have been making sourdough, i have learned a new language. i just thought, i just would love five minutes off to put my head down. but equally, i was incredibly grateful to have a job during that period of time. that was just lucky timing. you know, i am a freelancer in a freelance industry and it has been particularly tough for our industry. so, while i was very grateful for the fact that i had work and i was able to provide for my family during that time, so many other people that i was in contact with weren't able to. jessica, looking back at some of the scenes you have filmed that we've seen for season three, it also struck me that there is quite a lot about loneliness in the middle of everything, for the queen and prince philip especially. and loneliness is a really big factor for so many of us now in pandemic times, i'm thinking in particular

we had figured out the facetime continuum. how did do they first meet stephen. and how it is used in physics. that is an important topic for stephen. and then he read my second book. with the high relationship while i was in cal tech in my 20s. he was looking for someone to write with. and someone who's writing he liked. one day i just got a call from my agent. that is a bizarre question. but would you like to write a book about that. can i say again folks, i make my living in the funny business. they have a wicked sense of humor also. what surprised you witnessing firsthand how it stephen worked. was there anything that made you go wow, this is pretty remarkable. in addition to the fact that he was doing what he was doing his physical state. it's really fascinating i hope i don't get too long with this discussion and answer. most of physics can be looked at in two different ways. one is, algebraic equations. and the other one. you have to understand both really. using equations. stephen can't do that. it was an amazing memory. just like a grand master. i was al

lebron facetiming his mom after the historic win. >> god is good. god is great.mom. >> reporter: it's a fairytale ending worthy of disney world. cinderella's castle lit up in purple and gold. the lakers claiming their 17th title on sunday night with the 106-93 win over the miami heat. the lakers honoring kobe bryant all season culminating with their championship win. >> to be able to share this moment right now knowing that he and gianna are looking down from heaven. i know he's a proud friend. i know he is. >> reporter: vanessa bryant posted a photo of the general manager writing congratulations uncle p. congratulations, lakers. kobe was right, stay the course, block out the noise. wish kobe and gianna were here to see this. will, mona? >> i'll have more on the lakers win coming up on "gma." >> the kid from akron di >>> right now on "america this morning" -- immune to the virus? the new claim from president trump about beating covid and his rush to return to the campaign trail. plus, the trump campaign now at odds with dr. anthony fauci who says his words have b

they would facetime, even during labor. micah was soon born.after micah arrived, that sergeant got the news that he was headed home. his wife and baby boy waiting in the airport hangar in alexandria, louisiana. that dad coming through the crowd, seeing his wife and baby waiting. a hug for his wife, a kiss for her. and then a kiss for his baby boy. picking him up and holding him for the first time. andrew overcome in the moment. that image has now been seen by so many. and they tell us tonight baby micah doing well. they are spending every moment together. that dad also answering the call in the tubbs fire. the flames, the ash, it was terrifying. thousands of family homes are destroyed in wildfires. families are forced to move and higher property taxes are a huge problem. prop 19 limits taxes on wildfire victims so families can move without a tax penalty. nineteen will help rebuild lives. vote 'yes' on 19. but i can't say i expected this. because it was easy. to fight these fires, we need funding - plain and simple. for this crisis, and for the

we have noise suppression in zoom and eyeline correction in apple's facetime.e one ai feature i hope they can add next is one that could eliminate unnecessary video calls. that was chris. now, one of the companies that has had huge success during the pandemic is zoom. it may have been founded in 2011, but it's only really been since march this year that saying you're zooming someone has become part of everyday conversation. so spencer has caught up with harry moseley, the compa ny‘s chief information officer, to find out a little bit more about the zoom boom and how he perceives the future of work. the world changed for pretty much everyone in march and suddenly most of the world seemed to want to conduct video conferencing en masse. i would imagine that the world changed for zoom pretty drastically at that point, yeah? one could say so. i mean, if you go back to december 2019, we had north of 10 million daily participants on the platform, in march it went to 200 million people, and in april it shot up to over 300 million daily participants on the platform. so

into a video calling software, we have noise suppression in zoom and i line correction on apple's facetimewhat i hope they can add next is one that could eliminate unnecessary video calls. it was chris. one of the company that has had huge success during a pandemic is zoom. it may have been founded in 2011 but it has only really been since march this year that saying you are zooming this year that saying you are zooming someone this year that saying you are zooming someone has become part of everyday conversation. so spencer, —— spencer has caught up spencer, —— spencer has caught up with harry mosley, the company's up with harry mosley, the compa ny‘s chief up with harry mosley, the company's chief inspiration —— information offer —— officer to find out more about the zoom boom and how he perceives the future of work. the world change for pretty much everyone in march and suddenly most of the world seemed to want to conduct video conferencing en masse, i would conduct video conferencing en masse, iwould imagine conduct video conferencing en masse, i would imagine that the world changed fo

as we facetime she showed me the smoke, how thick it was. not that i hadn't seen it. that personal touch, i'm thinking of everybody there that has lost so much. >> this has been a tough year for them. it's one fire after the next. obviously they're worried about flames the most. but the smoke is destroying their livelihood. it's just tough all around. >> yeah. >> bottom line -- >> even if your life is saved, right, she's not going to be making a >> it's amazing to think. >> it is the treasure of the bay area. we need to support them everywhere we can. thank you very much. i don't mind raising a glass any time. >> thank you. >> i'm in to supporting them. see you soon at 7:00. >> thank you, ginger. >>> the fun is returning to san francisco. still head, the attractions reopening in golden gate park. >>>. [ inaudible ] it's going to be a warm one. there's really no better way to (garage door opening) it is my father's love... it is his passion- it is his fault he didn't lock the garage. don't even think about it! been there, done that. with liftmaster® powered by myq®, kn

facetiming a great way to really get to know each other.first date. wonder if rex will join reba when she hosts the cma awards with darius rucker november 11th on abc. >>> finally, jennifer aniston has a new man in her life. he's royalty. lord chesterfield is the name she has bestowed on this little guy. take a look. i mean, i can't. she rescued him in studio city, california. she introduced him to the world this weekend with this video on instagram. >> have you fallen asleep with your bone in your mouth? have you fallen asleep with your bone in your mouth? >> i mean, yes, he has. thank you, jen, for giving us our dose of cuteness. lord chesterfield is the latest rescue jen adopted. he joins these guys, jen's two other fur babies, clyde and sophie. now royalty in the family. with that i send it back to you from me and my princess we'll call her. back to you guys. >> thank you, lara. >> sophie, clyde and lord chesterfield. clyde and sophie need more royal names now, don't they? >>> we turn to the game last night. the nba champs, the l.a. lak

but we are in a situation where we were spending and transcending ipads to people so they could do facetimeok that's just not the same as being there in person. the human connection is something we understood so we balanced it and started going in that direction. it has been successful and i think a lot of people are very happy. you also look at having society function, the people who say we should not have kids in school are the flat earth's of our day. there's no scientific basis at this point to not have in person instruction. we know this is less dangerous for school-age kids than seasonal influenza. we also know for whatever reason school-age kids are not significant vectors of spreading the disease. europe has studied this and they almost always find it's the adult infecting the kid. from a public health perspectiv perspective, shutting schools due to almost nothing in terms of dealing with covid-19 but it causes catastrophic damage to the development of a lot of our youth. we have affluent people who are doing their own thing, tutoring pods and all that and god bless them, i don't be

they focused more of those realtime interactions like you do on facetime or zoom.crolling through social media in a passive way. and the majority of the teens told us they thought that helped them feel connected with their friends. and, remember, it's kind of a dress rehearsal for this their whole lives. they're already used to not spending time with their friends face-to-face. that was kind of already baked into the mental health statistics, so that's one piece as well. >> to quote the who, the kids are already, we hope. >> dr. twenge, thank you as always. >> thanks very much. >> dr. twenge's book, by the way is tremendous "igen." >>> still to come, the final results of the question, have you voted yet at smerconish.com? should facebook and twitter be shielded from liability for the way they police their platforms? go vote. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ...i felt i couldn't be at my... ...best for my family. in only 8 weeks with mavyret... ...i was cured. i faced reminders of my hep c every day. i worried about my hep c. but in only 8 weeks with mavyret... ...i was cured. mavyret is th

i facetime them and talk to them but i'm stuck here in d.c. >> dana: can i ask you about texas, becausepparently they are putting more money into texas. you've raised the alarm a few times, but what's the state of the race right now? >> i think texas is a real battle ground and it has become a more purple state and that's true in a lot of states across the country. i think we will win texas and i think president trump will win texas, but it's a fight. and to win the fight we've got to make clear what the stakes are and i actually think the confirmation fight over justice. it is very helpful for winning texas. he mentioned my new book that came out last week, one vote away, i didn't know we have a spring court vacancy but i knew we had an election coming up in november. in my view nominating and confirming principled constitutionalist, nothing is more important than this presidential election and with the nomination of justice. it is an importance even more. that will turn out on an awful lot of voters come november. >> dana: are you concerned that the republicans have a slim majority th

you see that name, it's -- it's all over the cup so it's -- it was pretty funny he actually facetimedg for any good news at all. we need good news, we need things to celebrate. you guys gave us something to celebrate, you gave us some good news. thank you so much for that as a fan. congrats again on winning the stanley cup. >> thanks, jimmy >> jimmy: steven stamkos, nikita kucherov, victor hedman thank you so much for being here we'll be right back with a a performance from bts, stick around ♪ [ applause ] >> jimmy: performing the song "black swan" from their hit album "map of the soul: 7. here is bts. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ you do your thang do your than with me no do your thang ♪ ♪ do your thang with me no what's my than what's my thang ♪ ♪ tell me now tell me no yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah ♪ [ singing in foreign language ♪ ♪ tryna pull up [ singing in foreign language ♪ ♪ oh that would b my first death i been always afraid of ♪ [ singing in foreign language ♪ ♪ but what if that moment's right no right now ♪ [ singing in foreign language ♪ ♪ bum bump, bump ♪ [ singing in foreign

burn er phone, a flip phone with no camera, nothing and i got her an iphone, and i was like, we can facetime >> it was a mistake. >> it started slow with like a google alert on me. which she never had before, so she was like, emma have you seen this photo from 2010? i'm like, yes, i have seen that photo, and i was getting flooded is this true or this had and that, and i was like, this is a bad idea and then she got inis that kbram, which was okay at first, a couple hundred followers that grew to a couple thousand which grew to she had no idea what she was dealing with and called me to say, you know who was dm'ing me? and i said, don't dm with anybody. and she was like, jackson brown, and i was like, definitely jackson brown is not dm'ing you. and it took my sister going through her phone to say, that is not jackson brown, she got c catfished and it led to interacting with my fans and just thanking them for all their pregnant wishes. and -- it was a disaster. and i found it all out on a plane. so i could not get to her like i could not call her or attack her so i messaged with her and dm'ed h

. >> steph curry making the facetime cameo while and chris paul met with young voters in north carolina where they grew up. the recent polls show joe biden with a small lead in the tar heel state. you have until october 19 to register to vote. >> for more information on how to register online go to kpix.com /campaign 2020. >>> if you cannot sleep or have anxiety, you're not alone. many people are turning to the bay area business. as kpix 5 betty yu reports, barbary sunset celebrates a one- year anniversary with bright spots amid the pandemic. >> reporter: the stress of the pandemic made mike doane smoke marijuana more often and unable to train as the "krav maga" student and stuck at home. these are increasing reasons why they are visiting barbary sunset . >> it's a nice chill factor to calm down. >> reporter: it is a san francisco only cannabis dispensary on the westside who said sales have doubled as the pandemic began. that has helped them to expand the product line with much of the this is coming from first- time cbd users dealing with insomnia and anxiety. >> if you are a parent at

i'll be honest, not one senator had to be in the room and you made teleconferencing, zooming, facetimingever you want to call it available to everybody. i understand that antivirals were cleaned out the entire room ahead of time. i saw distancing between every senator. people have the option as i understand to get more tests of the felt the need to do so. he was cleared by his doctor to be there but they try to attack you on that issue. your reaction? >> probably the safest room in america to be in. we took a lot of care to make sure that it was cdc compliance. millions of america went to work today in restaurants and factories. military members reported for duty, police and firemen. when you have a positive and the united you don't shut the unit down, you deal with it responsibly. i don't need to be tested, i was negative a week ago. friday, i have no reason under the guidelines to be tested. it was a safe place to conduct the hearings but it's important. we tell you what i got out of this. nobody mentioned this today. when they spoke in there 10 minutes, you could see the emotion comin

lebron james smoking a celebratory cigar and facetiming with his mother as he lies on the floor of theocker room after leading the los angeles lakers to the nba championship over the miami heat this week. it is the fourth nba title of lebron's career, as he becomes the first player in league history to be named finals mvp with three different teams. here's what you need to know. joe biden will not raise taxes on anyone making under $400,000. biden will get rid of trump's tax giveaways for the super wealthy and make big corporations finally pay their fair share. biden will use those savings to help working families and seniors, investing in lowering health care costs, improving education, and protecting social security and medicare. biden's plan - corporations pay more, you benefit. i'm joe biden, and i approve this message. biden's plan - corporations pay more, you benefit. it's time to take with best friends all along the sun is out. it's beautiful. turn up your favorite song! and head out for the open road to drive the whole day long. goldfish crackers. the snack that smiles back. >>

i'm doing more facetime calls.ut i can't kiss them over the phone. >> it's fiat had the same, is it, senator? >> no, it's not the same. and so we're hurting. and he didn't win seniors because he's callous about covid. and joe is empathetic. and the same thing goes for the questions about black parenting, telling your children what they have to do if, god forbid, they're stopped by the police and their skin is dark, what do they do. and joe just -- you know that he felt it. and you know that donald trump, all he could say was he's the best president, you know, since abe lincoln. and the last one -- the last issue was the child separation. and again, as a woman, okay, as a senior woman, i could tell you this, you don't have to be latinx community to cry your eyes out when you see 500 plus kids separated from the people they need in their lives the most. so, i think he blew it with those groups. >> michael. >> well, i want to tag on both david and the senator's points. for me, this debate boiled down to one thing. it

masks do not absorb tears when you are at a bedside removing somebody from a bipap, letting a family facetime them to say good-bye and you sit with them as they take their last breath. it is not something that i ever thought i would be doing as a nurse during a pandemic, and we're seeing it more and more frequently. >> my name is david eggman. i'm a nurse. i've been a registered nurse for 20 years. i've worked in icus for 20 years. since april, i've been volunteering in the covid icu. we had it pretty darn easy in april, may, june and july here in wisconsin/north-central wisconsin. since august, it's gotten bad, and it's getting much worse. we have many patients who have come in here and their last words, before we put a breathing tube in, are, they didn't realize it was as bad as it was, they thought they were doing what they could do to protect themselves. we've had several people come in here and be very sick that all they did was want to see their grandparents. i'm a grandparent. i would like to see my grandchildren. this is larger than that. by wearing a mask, you're protecting them as w

now we can facetime, i-message, how sweet, it was a lovefest. google alert on me. which she never had before, so she was like, emma have you seen this photo from 2010? i'm like, yes, i have seen that photo, and i was getting flooded with, is this true? have you seen this, that? and i was like, this was a bad idea. then she got instagram. which was okay at first, just a couple hundred followers, which grew to a couple thousand, which grew to she had no idea what she was dealing with and called me to say, do you know who's been dm'ing me? oh, no, please don't dm with anyone. she's like, jackson browne. and i was like, mom, definitely jackson browne is not dm'ing you. it took my sister going through her phone to go, that's not jackson browne. she got totally catfished. it led to interacting with my fans, you know, just thanking them for all their pregnancy wishes. >> jimmy: oh, god. >> it was a disaster. and i found it all out on a plane. so i couldn't get to her. i couldn't call her or attack her. so i message with her and dm her, ask her to pleas

we should tell you we reached him by facetime. we finally established the connection.and age. harold, we are getting ready for a debate here in nashville. we will be down there in nashville and this is a big moment. you know, probably more than 70 million people will tune in to that debate, the final pitch. >> a lot of what's been said throughout the show -- thanks for having me on -- as you get near the end of the campaign, i think voters are weighing which of these candidates can guarantee them, their families, their communities, their cities, their towns, a better and brighter future. i think if you end the campaign the way the president's ending after having served for four years, i think it's revealing and it tells something about how the president feels about his performance. put aside how we may complain about the media. i've never seen a person who had such a house -- a vacation house, plan, helicopter, complain so much. is he serious about leading another four years? should leave lay out what that should look like. questions about joe biden and his family, the

we know, unable to say good-bye to their loved ones, some of them lucky if they could even get a facetime call. the president says he has learned a lot since contracting the virus. but today, it appears little has changed for the president. his focus is not on the virus. he has yet to acknowledge the many staffers around him who are also dealing with this virus. and make no mistake, even if it's being ignored, the virus is raging, and it does not care who you vote for or where you live. and if we don't start to change our behavior and maybe look out for one another, things will get worse. an influential model is now projecting another 181,000 deaths by february 1st. but again, if most of the country wore masks, 95%, we could significantly reduce that number. and if i sound like a broken record, it's because none of this is new, but yet, here we are on october 10th. jeremy diamond joining us now from the white house. jeremy, masks, we know, were encouraged. were they required at today's event? what kind of safety measures did we see today, especially compared to what we've seen in the past

and i was wondering why everybody was calling me, facetiming and stuff.there was a pause, and i guess they wanted to know how i felt about the video, but i hadn't received it yet. >> jimmy: i see. everybody was like, hey! anything going on? >> hey! yeah. how you doing? >> jimmy: the people you've worked with, the people you admire, whatever you had, all those people made videos for you? >> yeah. >> jimmy: i'm just checking, because i didn't get a request at all. [ laughter ] it's all right. i'll hit you up at 60. [ laughter ] octavia, we're going to take a break. when we come back, we'll see a clip from your new movie "the witches." we'll be right back. >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by wendy's. download the app to get a free wendy's breakfast croissant wendy's breakfast croissant sandwich with any purchase. on eh and crispy oven baked bacon. you'll be telling everybody about the new breakfast you're seeing at wendy's. hurry in for the breakfast of your dreams today. with kohl's lowest prices of the season! prices so low - no

not absorb tears when you are at a bedside removing somebody from a bipap, letting their family facetimem to say good-bye. >> it seems the folks here seem to have to see it to believe it. and the new yorkers when i was there they saw it and believed it. but here, people just haven't seen it so they just don't quite believe that it's a real threat. >> welcome back. those are health care workers dealing with an influx of patients as covid cases are on the rise in at least 37 states. 37 states. here's some more coronavirus facts you need to know at this hour. europe's second wave of the virus is getting worse. on wednesday, italy reported its hi highest deadly day. emmanuel macron issued new tough measures for france including a curfew in paris and other parts of the country. back here in the united states, coronavirus concerns are growing in the college football world. the university of alabama's head coach nick saban and the athletic director have tested positive for coronavirus. this comes as the university of florida and louisiana state university postponed their game this saturday afte

i've seen her on facetime. but i would love to hug and kiss my mom, but i can't. i don't. that's a sacrifice for me and for millions of other people. this is for the people who try to teach their kids, while they're working from home. or try to feed their kids, if they aren't working, at all. and behavior like we are seeing, tonight, and will see on the trump superspreader tour of america, increases the risk of the spread of the virus. it's all part of trump's ongoing unreality tv show. he wants us to believe what he says. not what's actually happening. in reality, the virus is getting worse. which is really bad news for the country, as we head towards the winter months. the number of cases, skyrocketing. we're now averaging about 50,000 new cases, per day. today, 31 states reporting an increase in cases. and the covid-19 death toll in the u.s., now, surpassing 214,000. the danger is real. florida, where all those people are tonight, seeing a rise in the number of new cases. and yet, a big rally, no social distancing, very few masks. dr. anthony fauci issuing this blunt wa

rallies are like karaoke night at the concussion ward you could safely get the same experience facetiming30 at red lobster. "you have to get there early so they don't run out of the cheddar bay biscuits we love -- we love the cheddar bay. don't we folks?" for example, trump often tells two kinds of fake stories. stories about going home to his wife melania after rallies and stories about generals and other people who come up to him and call him sir obviously all these stories are made up. even trump seems to have trouble keeping track of his bull[ bleep ] because yesterday at his rally in pennsylvania, he mixed them up. >> last night -- now, i went home and i tell you this, i go home all the time first lady, how'd you like the crowd? "sir, i didn't see it. i didn't see it. but i didn't see it, donald. i didn't see it. sometimes she'll call me mr. president but she's only kidding, believe me. and if so, marcie, what are you doing? stop pretending to be something we all know you're not while i can enjoy trump forgetting he was telling a fake melania story and slipping into a sir story, i do

facetime them. it's just hard. >> that's emily capps, a cna who works in quinter, kansas. today we have had what is the largest number of new covid infections in this country on any single day since the pandemic hit. we just hit a new record. this is the screaming headline right now at "the washington post." america hits highest daily number of coronavirus cases since pandemic began. the nation is poised to enter the worst stretch yet of the pandemic with hospitalizations rising in 38 states. i wanted to show you those statements tonight from kyle, the icu nurse, and emily, the cna, in part because of where they're from. mr. doshen is working in a ful covid unit in duluth, minnesota. emily, the cna, she is in quinter, kansas. quinter, kansas, population 1,000. that's where it is. it's four hours drive northwest of wichita, if you are trying to find it on the map. it is as rural as rural america gets. but that's what's happening now. that's what's driving this in the country. the last time we had case numbers anywhere near this high literally most of the cases in the countr

when i facetimed into the library book club thing, one of milicent's husband's daughters contacted me on facebook. i still have to email her back. i have been touring and stuff. weirdly enough i thought the book was gonna come out and people would come out of the woodwork, knocking on my door but not that many actually. i was in reseda, california and one of milicent's best friend's agents was there and he was very excited. he had known milicent. i gave him my email address, and he never emailed me. i don't know why people don't like emailing me. he never emails me. i have a lot of people who thought they had new information about her, but it has not been information about her. every signing, some guy comes up to try and tell me facts about the creature from the black lagoon like i don't know. i am very hopeful when i talk to this woman who really wants to talk to me that i will be able to get some new information, but so far nothing. if you have read the book, you know there are a couple places where i could not fill in everything i wanted to but i will never stop looking for informa