host: grace-marie turner our guest is. -- our guest is grace-marie turner. good morning.e, thank you for being there today. i'm a retiree. portion of the medical payments from my former employer, which is a small amounts. they have a schedule of every two weeks or so and if you go to the hospital the price is excessively high. i want to know what is the government doing to keep the understandts down, i so can get the same drugs much cheaper. what plan to they have to keep the insurance companies from taking advantage of us seniors? the guest is still here, are you and medicare? host: i think the guest is gone -- i mean the caller is gone. guest: it's hard to know because we have quite a mosaic of health plans with medicare, medicaid, tri-care, the state children's health insurance program, the .ffordable care act it sounds like she has supplementary coverage through her employer, but without knowing what the a sick coverage is, it's hard to know how to .ddress those problems if she is being asked to come in every couple weeks, i wonder if you may have a chronicle -- a chr

a woman named mary turner thompson who lived in consolidascotland. she emailed the author. >> i said, i'm dating this man right now. >> i immediately sent her my phone number. >> reporter: mary had been expecting the call from mischele or someone just like her. >> this is not a surprise to me. i knew this was going to happen. >> reporter: the story mary turner thompson in scotland began to tell mischele lewis in new jersey was eerily similar to mischele's own. it began in late 2000. mary was a single mother living in edinborough when she met a man named will jordan. >> he was charming. he was tall. he was good-looking. and he just seemed to be, you know, really, really nice guy. >> reporter: he told her he was from america and worked in i.t. she found him highly intelligent, humble, and family oriented. >> wow -- >> reporter: spending time with mary's daughter, no older. >> he would play games and stuff. >> yeah. >> it's him. yay, we're going to have fun today. >> reporter: just as mischele lewis would experience years later, mary also grew frustrated

. >> for months front line medical workers like mary turner have been telling anyone who would listenlities they faced in hospitals during the eight months this pandemic, but those with the power to do something have not listened. doctors and nurses have prioritized our care through this crisis. it's time we prioritize there. joining me, mary, thank you for being with us. more importantly, thank up for wh -- you for what you have done for your patients. it's people like you who have kept us healthy and alive. you broke down while talking to joe biden. joe biden broke down listening to you. and we hear the story all the time, what the stress must be of front line workers and nurses who are facing treatment and coronavirus and death all the time. what does it feel like to be you right now? >> you know, when i'm on the job, as all nurses, we have to be professional at all times. the work that we're doing to try to save as many lives as possible is what we're called to do. but it takes its toll in the sense that if we're holding the hand of a dying person, we don't have time to grieve. if

. >> that is mary turner, an icu nurse from minnesota.ing with president-elect joe biden during a virtual round table with front line workers yesterday. you can see her and you can see her story and her words clearly impacted the president-elect. mary turner has been caring for covid patients on the night shift since this pandemic began and her work is not letting up. hospitalizations in minnesota continue to climb. now at their highest level yet. joining us right now is mary turner. thank you for spending time with me. i really appreciate it. i've watched your words and your story. i've watched it a few times and it still hits me. what were you feeling in that moment, speaking with the president-elect? what was behind that emotion? >> you know, i actually thought about that, afterwards. and i'm going to say that not only have i been dealing with it on the front lines, but i'm also, of course, president of minnesota's nurses association. so i've been hearing through the whole pandemic from nurses all throughout their organization, their c

amy: that is president-elect joe biden responding to mary turner, president of the minnesota chapter national nurses united. well, for more, we go to washington, d.c., where we're joined by ed yong, science writer at "the atlantic." his latest story is headlined "'no one is listening to us': more people than ever are hospitalized with covid-19. health-care workers can't go on like this." ed yong, we are nearing 2000 people in a day dying in this country, by far shattering every record in the world for covid-19. your latest piece focuses on health-care workers. meanwhile, president trump remains uncured in the white down in thekered white house. for 12 days he has had no public events. can you talk about the state of this country right now? it is not about what it could have been, although that is a critical issue to look at, but what is happening right now -- there are many days that president trump will remain president. that means thousands and thousands of people will die. >> and can't really overemphasize how important the next few days are. let me paint the picture for you. it i

my name is mary turner i was the 19 year old pregnant wife of the wonderful hayes turner. and he was gone to thomas and i'm representing a memory. but when i confronted his murderous they lynched me and burned my body i mean just kind of phony you know reverend you represent eugene the . bear rips my unborn baby out of my belly. and sharing his death along with my i am james how and they told me i had a choice either i could die with my son or i could watch him die and live to tell the story i don't trust i why are not the children to look at to live for now as my son cried and begged and pleaded for his life they bound his hands and feet and forced him into the river and as i stood trembling with tears running down my face watching my son sank to the bottom of the river. now to rise again. you know how to rouse again. so in unison whenever you're representing speak that name. on. the air. when you. then lynne cheney is. back and is dragging me down even today that been for some years ago even today now is dragging me down. yes. again yes and the i'm a bit and i gave a res

this is mary turner. mary turner is an icu nurse on the night shift in the covid unit, the head of minnesota nurses association. here she is. >> i myself have held the hand of dying patients who are crying out for their families that they can't see. i have taken care of co-workers as they fight for their lives on a ventilator, and knowing that they got sick because of the hospital or their government hasn't protected them. i'm sorry i'm so emotional. >> no. >> it is just -- >> you got me emotional. i observed the incredible mental strain on nurses in icu units. >> i don't care what you think about joe biden or if you voted for him or not, don't really care. that is a human reaction to a horrible situation. that is a recognition that we can't go on like this. have you heard the current president ever speak that way? we have to find a way to break this spell. we have to do it so that we can get healthy, so we can get whole. people tell me that they like that trump is a fighter. you can be a fighter. you can

you. >> mary -- >> i'm sorry i'm so emotional. >> no. >> it's just -- >> you got me emotional. >> mary turners president of the minnesota nurses association and she joins me now. and i know even watching that is emotional for you, mary. >> yeah. >> you know, what happened in that moment? >> you know, not only am i an icu nurse who has been on the front lines since the end of february, but as the president of the minnesota nurses association, i have been hearing from nurses all over our organizati organization. and also, knowing what's going on at our national level. and there has been such despair, despair over the fact that we haven't had enough ppe, despair over the fact that we're not being tested, despair over the fact that all of our hospital systems in minnesota and probably all across the united states are working so haphazardly. but more important for me, despair over the fact that the federal government has not been there. and i think what kind of happened to me today was the fact that, for the first time, speaking with president-elect biden, i had hope, and with that came such an em

so i'll turn it over now to you, to mary turner. intro tduce yourself and share with us what you are seeing in the icu. >> i'm mary turner, president of the minnesota nurse's association, which is an affiliate of national nurses united, the largest union and professional association of registered nurses in the country. i proudly work as an icu nurse on the night shift. in a covid unit in minnesota, and i have been since the end of february. thank you for inviting us to take part in this roundtable. national nurses united has been proud to work closely with you, and we so deeply appreciate your commitment to addressing this pandemic and fighting to protect nurses and other frontline workers. right now, covid-19 infections are surging across minnesota and the country. our hospitals i tell you are overflowing with covid patients. and we aren't prepared. we don't have the necessary resources to keep patients and our workers safe. nurses i'm telling you are feeling extremely anxious right now. we know the right way to battle this virus.

so i'll turn it over now to you, to mary turner. intro tduce yourself and share with us what you are seeing in the icu. >> i'm mary turner, president of the minnesota nurse's association, which is an affiliate of national nurses united, the largest union and professional association of registered nurses in the country. i proudly work as an icu nurse on the night shift. in a covid unit in minnesota, and i have been since the end of february. thank you for inviting us to take part in this roundtable. national nurses united has been proud to work closely with you, and we so deeply appreciate your commitment to addressing this pandemic and fighting to protect nurses and other frontline workers. right now, covid-19 infections are surging across minnesota and the country. our hospitals i tell you are overflowing with covid patients. and we aren't prepared. we don't have the necessary resources to keep patients and our workers safe. nurses i'm telling you are feeling extremely anxious right now. we know the right way to battle this virus.

donna marie turner worked with sergeant but i know in community policing.munities and that was evident in the way he policed and spoke and the way he engaged and as a friend when my own mother died in 2018 he spent the day with us as a family, he held my hand while i cried. a mile away the busy road where this incident began, a 23—year—old man stopped in the early hours by a police patrol. what happened next is at the heart the inquiry. as the suspect was arrested, he was handcuffed. he was also patted down we have been told. but that is all they can do here on the roadside. if a gun was concealed it might well have required an intimate search to find it and that can only be done back at the police station. there, officers were about to begin the search process with a metal detector when the shots were fired killing matt ratana when the shots were fired killing matt rata na and when the shots were fired killing matt ratana and critically injuring the suspect. cctv footage will be vital in understanding what happened. the gunman was referred to an anti—radic

also, grace marie turner looks the future of the affordable care act.e sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, texts, and tweets. with the senate confirmation hearings for amy coney barrett concluded, watch the next steps in the confirmation process. the senate judiciary committee votes on the nomination. friday, 10:00 a.m., the full begins to vote on amy coney barrett's nomination. listen on the c-span radio app. >> washington post reporters and columnists preview the 2020 election. they talk about the competing town halls between joe biden and donald trump. and the hearings for amy coney barrett. >> good morning. welcome to first look. the one stop shop for news and analysis on the most pressing political issues of the day. we are reviewing an action-packed week.

also, marie turner looks at healthcare, the nature of the affordable care act. watch live 7:00 p.m.astern -- 7:00 a.m. eastern saturday. ♪ >> you are watching c-span2, your unfiltered view of government. created by america's cable television company as a service brought to you by your television provider. ♪ >> if you want million americans have some form of disability but yet, less than 3% in the and tv shows and the majority of those roles are poured toward by nondisabled actors so ultimately, somebody with a disability, we want to see ourselves represented because ultimately, not only are we seeing ourselves represented but it will help destigmatize disability and representation in general it's society used to everybody and ultimately, it makes the world a more inclusive place. >> after he founded the disability film challenge and response to seen disabilities underrepresented in front of and behind the camera, sunday night on tuesday, he'll talk about this year's entries and winning films. 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span sku and a. testimony from election officials and voting experts

and grace marie turner looks at health care and the future of the affordable care act.ton journal live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text, and tweet. joe biden campaigned in michigan, talking -- stopping in southfield to talk about health care. president trump won michigan four years ago and it's in the lean democrat category. senator carrie peters and governor gretchen whitmer leave -- leave the event. -- lead the event. >> welcome. it is so great to ha j

lynchings happened here in georgia, the one that senator cory booker was taingg about -- which wasas mary t turnero had protested because her husband was lynchched. anand they were angry at t this woman who was eight months pregnant who dared to defy them. ththey hung her upside d down. they stripped her naked.. they burned heanand then n they cut the baby out of her stomach anand s stomped on the baby's h. that is s georgia. become one crime's ways ththatslippery the state doenot haveveo come to grips w wh the damage that it hahas done andnd that t it conts to do. and i would just say on the whole issue of lynchching, the fact that t you had during geore flfloyd's memoririal servicecead paulul blocking an antiti-law nd speaksmmetttt till also volumes about where we are as a nationon. wararningant to issueue a --ourur a audience, becauause profesessor anderson, i wawant o ask about the story thahat contains just horrifying footage. arrest warrants have been issued for six atlanta police officers after they tased two black college students and dragged them from their car for allegedly violating the

it is 5:00 in mary lee is off today but emily turner is in on her birthday. >> that's why.appy birthday to me and as one of my presence i'm giving myself an end to the rain for the moment. however there are a few lingering showers taking a look at the lip and a hi-def doppler. you can see how this is falling apart from yesterday and just a few showers are making their way across our area. for the most part they are hitting along the coast but mostly sticking towards the santa cruz mountains and south bay. they are making their way out of our area and the last. issues behind

justin turner will come in to score and the dodgers lead 7- 6. in the bottom of the 10th any marieeo comes in and the clutch. justin turner, great play on it, but joey bart able to score the tying run 7- 7. the dodgers in the top of the 11th inning have just pushed the cross so we will go to the bottom of the 11th inning. it looks like, you can't really see it from here [ laughter ], but i think the dodgers took the lead by 8- 7. >>> in texas they just go swinging from the hills and they struck out 10 times tonight, but they did contribute the long about a couple of times to get it done in the fourth inning. it is a 1- 1 game with matt olson crushing when off hail gibson, not to be confused with bob gibson. 453 feet, a two run homer, his 10th and we have a 3- 1 lead. fifth inning, marcus simeon took it to right, that is his fifth. i love those two run homer's and all of a sudden it is a 5- 1 a's lead, looking with the team we have come to know and the season. seventh-inning, not a home run here. it is load the bases, instead it is a bases clearing double from stephen piscotty down

now mary is off today and emily turner is in with a look at our forecast. >> it's a little wet out there as far as the hi-def doppler is concerned. we're tracking showers and they are mostly concentrated in the north bay but we are seeing them elsewhere. if we are north of the golden gate bridge you can see san rafael is getting quite a bit of rain as well moving towards hercules, vallejo and 37 is getting soaking and further north in petaluma and santa sors the day eing but for mo part not as much as a north will continue t and tell you how at times out a little bit later. >>> you could be dealing with slick surfaces so be careful when you hit the roadways especially on the bay area bridges. the golden gate bridge is pretty quiet and things moving at an ok pace as you work across the span but north up there we are getting reports of an accident. this is an area where we have semen this morning. southbound 101 and the connector from lucas valley. not affecting the mainline but the on ramp so take that on a little too fast. trying to get onto southbound 101 if you typically take lucas val

it is 5:00 in mary lee is off today but emily turner is in on her birthday. >> that's why. happy birthday to me and as one of my presence i'm giving myself an end to the rain for the moment. however there are a few lingering showers taking a look at the lip and a hi-def doppler. you can see how this is falling apart from yesterday and just a few showers are making their way across our area. for the most part they are hitting along the coast but mostly sticking towards the santa cruz mountains and south bay. they are making their way out of our area and the last. issues behind that our visibility. not as much in the inland areas and along the coast but take a look at the golden gate as well as the north bay. 3/10 of a mile there. you can see just how foggy it is from our salesforce tower camera. your current temperatures not too chilly. mostly in the 50s no matter where you are with the exception of santa rosa at 47. >>> right now, if you are headed across the bay area bridges especially the golden gate and bay bridge a couple things you look out for. a live look at the gold

mary keeping an eye on air quality and fires creating all this smoke. we begin with emily turner on the site. we woke up and a strange site it is, emily. >> reporter: yes. all you have to do is look at social media and people are commenting about halloween skies, but from the gates of the golden gate bridge it is a ghost town here, be hing see, nothing to take pictures of and this is much better than when we first got here. it is high noon, but more or less in the middle of the night anywhere in the city it is the middle of the night. the smoke is so thick, streetlights and headlights are still on and it is like this all over. at least in st. helena it wasn't close to where we were in the city. the red warning weather brought in a bunch of smoke that burned in almost every single direction around us. >> it was sitting up there. when smoke is up there, the smoke is ash particles from burned material, so it is a darker color, so what happens is the sunlight actually gets absorbed by some of that dark every material so we get a filtering of sunlight. >> reporter: the that as the win

gillian turner, executive director and fox news contributor, marie harf.oining us today, fox business anchor david as men. happy thanksgiving! i've got a little plate of left over off to the right here to keep myself motivated. no, i want to be with you. we talk about money and so many different ways at the business network where you star. i'm wondering what it all means now with regards to georgia. does georgia benefit from tons of campaign money coming in from democrats and republicans? >> the question is, who is georgia, i don't know if they will benefit from the bombardment they're about to get from both sides. there is never been a senate race, they will have more money thrown at them. it really is so much bigger than just georgia. i know the georgians hate it when they hear that, but it happens to be true because it will in fact, the nation for years to come, if democrats win both senate races, both runoffs, they will have the executive power and both houses of congress and they will get a lot of stuff done that will change america. senator schumer,

>> reporter: mary i'll take frit here, thank you. emily turner is live in santa rosa this morning where emily, help for firefighters in the >>orr: yeah, it is. way. and it is much-needed in fact. and i'm going to hop out of the way so you can see exactly how much of a welcome committee there is out here. no people yet but plenty of space and they have it set up for the national guard members who are here. they are ready because they have needed this reinforcement for pretty much the last week or more. after a week of running thin, national guard members are set to arrive this afternoon to provide help for those exhausted and overworked firefighters. some of the troops actually arrived yesterday but more of them are going to be arriving today. in fact, this afternoon, about 1:00, there will be about 260 in all and unlike previous fires up here where they were guarding checkpoints in and out of fire evacuation zones, this go around though they'll fi and cose not e fire cal fire, they're going to be there in a sport mission. being used for mop up si

here's jillian turner and fox news contributor molly hemmingway and marie and joining us former educationecretary under president ronald reagan and fox news contributor bill. bill, i will start with you. this is what we see. 7 days out. polls nationally started to tighten. those in battleground states. what do you make of what we are seeing in closing arguments from each of these candidates? >> well, i hear from the biden campaign they are pretty comfortable although they don't want to take it for granted with all of these polls. you look at state by state and they are up in most of the battleground states. hold the phone. wait a minute. this is familiar. wasn't that the case in 2016? yeah, i think it was. i get a sense of momentum real momentum from the trump campaign. it's a joyful campaign. the biden campaign is nervous despite what they are saying. it's a joyless campaign. he is on the campaign trail in georgia, but basically on the campaign trail in delaware. i don't think it's wise or smart or prudent to finish up at home in the basement unless you need to regroup your thinking. i d

charles lane from the washington post, fox news correspondent gillian turner and executive director of the serve america pack mariean, 52 days, 7 weeks after the first coronavirus case was diagnosed in this country, the president on friday declared a national emergency. how do you assays the administration's response over those 7 weeks and how do you assess it in the last few days? gillian: well, i think the first thing that bears repeating again and again 50 plus days into this, there's still a wide testing shortage across the nation. we are not saying that that's president trump's fault absolutely. we are not putting the blame on any one government agency but it's a reality that needs to be repeated. at the end of the day, every country in the world, chris, is going to get a coronavirus report card. they are going get a grade on how their government responded to this public health crisis. if that report card was happening today, we would look at the fact that i think there are now almost 130 countries that have been infected. the most cases clustering around italy, china and iran, they each have ten thousand plu

here today, gillian turner, dagen mcdowell, executive director of the serve america pack marie harf and in the center seat, former cia station chief dan hoffman. he served in moscow, iraq, and pakistan and is of fox news contributor. welcome. up first, let's go to chief white house correspondent john roberts on the north lawn. >> good afternoon. in response to that tuesday missile attack against u.s. occupied bases, the secretary of state mike pompeo and secretary of treasury steven mnuchin announcing tough new sanctions aimed at many steel and aluminum producers as well as targeting eight members of the iranian regime. the goal is to deny aroun iran e resources to carry out maligned activities around the middle east. yesterday morning and the roosevelt room the president suggested that soleimani wanted to "blow up our embassy." that was described initially as our referral back to the protests in the attack against the embassy back on new year's eve but since then a number of administration officials have come out to say, yes indeed, there was a threat against our embassy. that question

big wheels keep on turning an proud mary keep on burning ♪ ♪ rolling, rolling, rolling on a river ♪ >>> back here on "gma," there is nothing like a little tina turners morning, we have, ooh, ooh, big news about one of her biggest hits. a brand-new collaboration, and lara will have all the deets in "pop news." yes, i was here in my basement doing that. you know i was. >> nothing gets you rolling on a tuesday like tina turner. >> uh-huh. >> all right, robin. thank you for that. we're looking forward to it. >>> first, the top headlines we're following this morning. coronavirus cases around the globe have now passed the 13 million mark as 32 states in the u.s. see a rise in hospitalizations. now california is rolling back their re-opening closing bars, restaurants and churches. public schools in los angeles and san diego will now go virtual this fall. >>> jetblue is doubling down on safety extending its social distancing policy through the end of the summer travel season. the airline saying middle seats on larger planes and aisle seats on smaller planes will stay empty through september 8th, the day after labor day. parties traveling together will be a

sentiment that if i could let me take that point to mary and say how do you think that meeting is going to go on tuesday then between the molly and john turner accost leaders do you think they're going to come around to the sort of thinking that analysis that we're hearing from milo that well this is kind of a delicate situation some of the civilian figures may not even be ready to lead this transitional process maybe the military need to have a more prominent role than a cause and the opposition have been calling for your great santa if they feel that they are doing their own thing daniel. this war of images of them maybe what he can force as it will we can be the transition of the gent 1st it was really it might lead vehicle us to apply more serious sanctions on them so secondly i knew that money is not just a contrary way you had me to recoup money had 7 borders isn't of better instead area we've and carol we've jihad we've all is security we know and have international troops all of that they are with the fright branch but can i meet with soap and transition is not just their time way to say ok let's. move around and. maybe restore insti

turner. executive director of serve america pac and the fox news contributor marie harf. joining us today, i haven't seen him in a while. we're glad he is back. former chie chief of staff for mitch mcconnell, josh holmes in the virtual house. >> josh: good to see you. >> harris: good to see you. >> josh: good to see you, harris. >> harris: chart with chief best and what could not have be an easy decision for her. why was it necessary? >> josh: i think a lot of us hoped that ewould never get to the point that americans are suffering the consequence of prolonged liberal government of american cities but the consequences are here. and with this particular case, the real problem honestly is you can't over time disrespect, defund the police department, pretend like they don't exist. the concerns about the community are non-existent. you can't do those things and then hope that good people will choose to serve the communities. what we have seen in seattle, perfect example of the neglect of the police department, law enforcement in general that unfortunately in the end means a q

turner. executive director of serve america pac and fox news contributor, marie harf. joining a study in the center seat on the virtual couch, media and politics columnist for "the hill," fox news contributor joe concha is here. ladies, can you see what he's bringing? great tie! >> joe: on the front runner. [laughter] >> harris: can we just take a moment? that was it. >> joe: take a moment to put on some sunglasses. i'm told this thing is loud. >> harris: i think i'm going to need glasses that completely block out what anyone can see when it comes to the hypocrisy we are seeing these days. i think we know the urgency of the moment. americans have been there. we sacrificed for months. we get it. just tell us, right? and hopefully people can sure each other up and go forward. it gets a little dicey when you have those people who are so powerful, and big places, breaking the rules that they want us to live by. joe? >> joe: i find pennsylvania particularly interesting, harris. what you have here is liquor stores being closed on wednesday afternoon. that's interesting, beca

come here today, dagen mcdowell, fox news correspondent gillian turner, executive director of serb america pac and fox news contributor marie harf, and joining us in the center virtual seat opinion editor for "the washington times" also part of the fox family as a fox news contributor charlie hurt, hello, everyone. charlie, i want to ask you first about two campaign or not to campaign this weekend, the doctor say it is possible. we don't know the ins and outs of what kind of test showed less virus and what he would take, but the campaign and the president says he will take another test today potentially. >> charlie: certainly the most important thing is that president trump listen to his doctors. obviously he is chomping at the bit to get out there. which is extraordinary if you think about it. i think that everybody here, most people in america know somebody who has been affected by this disease and a horrifying disease. it hit some people differently than it hits other people, but if you get hit bad by it it is truly devastating, and for this to happen to president trump in the last three, four weeks of the campaign i thi

mary talked ant. that's going to be the big concern moving forward. reporting live in napa county, emily turnerglass fire's having a big impact on local wineries and those who depend on the visitors they attract. >> some of the wineries suffered only minor losses but further up the road fair winds estate winery has been devastated. the tasting room and bottling operation and fermenta all unde roof and now the wine stored in barrels appear to be a total loss. >> it's screwing with our business big time. we're losing the customers left and right. we lost them to covid now we're losing them to the fires. it's tough times. >> the fire also made its mark at hourglass winery. the 160-year-old residence that served as a welcome center for guests has been leveled and also melted the plastic roof over the tanks. probably destroying the 2020 vintage that has been fermenting for a few weeks now. >>> it's now 5:58. coming up on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area -- >> keeping an eye on wall street. this morning, how stock futures are reacting to the debate in cleveland. >>> and i'm tracking our hazy ski

turner, here is fox business anchor dagen mcdowell. host of kennedy on fox business kennedy, and executive director and fox news contributor marie harf, also joining us today, you may recognize him, it is fox news chief political anchor bret baier, also the anchor of "special report." what an awesome couch we have today, i will come to you first. i think the big question now is does this choice shake up the status quo? does it change it for the trump campaign or for the millions of americans who have not yet decided who they are going to vote for. >> bret: good afternoon, i want to start off with a complement for marie harf, "fox news sunday" she made the pick, this is the pick that joe biden should make and the pick that he would make, so kudos to you, you put $100 on kemal haider harris and you won. so there is an excitement level on the democratic side after this, i said yesterday it puts die-hard democrats and the party faithful at ease, but it is more than that. we just confirmed that to the biden campaign brought in $10.8 million in the first four hours after this announcement was made that the biden's biggest campaign was $11 m

faye marie swetlik has been found dead, a tragic end to a search that we've been following for days in south carolina. officially's made the terrible announcement earlier this hour. gillian turneru've been following this and i know this broke just a few moments ago but what have you learned in the past 30 minutes since we saw you last? >> so dana, one thing to note here is that fox news has been told that the local community in the churchill heights neighborhood where her face wet lick's family lives is gutted by the news of her death. there were literally thousands of people involved in the search for fa that transpired over the last three days since she went missing. there were three local law enforcement agencies involved, the fbi was involved plus hundreds of locals on the ground, volunteers. neighbors and friends who took time out from work to go search for her, and earlier today law enforcement put out this video of faye which is now really going to stand as the last record of her life and was last seen alive. they believe it was just a few moments before she was taken from her home. she is on her school bus and on her way home from school, this is monday afternoon. she w

along with a picture, mp karl turner wrote on twitter, "beautiful fox popped into parliament today." you can imagine some of the reactions to that. marys have a look at what you are reading and watching on the bbc news app. number one most red is the news of the death of dr li wenliang, who identified concerns about coronavirus back in december but was told to retract those and of course, huge reaction on social media in china and around the world, as we been reporting. second is the news of the ship, the diamond princess, moored off the coast of japan, with dozens more people catching coronavirus on board the ship. going down to the most watched, it is a story about electro sensitivity. it tells the stories of the few people who say they suffer from electro sensitivity. this, they say, causes them headaches, nausea, pain. they say it is caused by mobile phones, wi—fi and so on. but the world health organization and indeed public health england say there is no medical diagnosis of this condition and they say there is no scientific basis for the symptoms but many people say they are convinced their symptoms are caused by sensitivity to