to save capitalism yeah basically like he tries to be like post illogical like he sees idiology is a silly thing and to him that's what's driven inequality is ideology people come in with up with ideas and that's again a classic like liberal this conception that. ideas are what moves things people thinking things and disagreeing and coming up with better solutions and that's what keeps things going that's not really what history shows us it's. material things it's it's the economy it's different classes bumping up against each other and things progressing with and that's where the thought comes from that's where the ideologues ology comes from it's not the other way around so if you look at where the power behind the ideology exactly yeah in his view this is just kind of floating above and that's where everything else the world comes from someone's mind originally and it's totally the other way around and if you look at an example he talks a lot about the the thirty's in the twenty's and like the new deal right the great idea of the new deal someone just it was really smart of f.d.r. to ju

we can regroup in another place that i agree to is deluca even before covert in my view it's a pretty silly holiday where catholics you know this america's liberation is not appropriate to me and so you know says by god i think it's a mistake halloween has become a good holiday here in italy and it helps the economy it's a good thing for the city for young people that want to have fun and for everyone. i think that we can avoid these holidays because of the coronavirus these are useless holiday so you agree with that honestly i'm not sorry for it we can stay home during this phase maybe next year we can go out and enjoy this holiday if there is a vaccine. more than a dozen suspected mobsters have been arrested incessantly it comes after a businessman secretly recorded an alleged mafia extortionist trying to force him to pay protection money. well coming from. the business man who filmed the video refused to pay and confronted the alleged extortionist with photos of to prominence a silly and judges murdered by the mafia the businessman is among $13.00 a legit racket victims who have spoken o

and although i didn't take notes because i'm bit of a silly gger, yeah, it's great. e stuff he's taught is and althovaluab stuff.take it not likyou're nevert of a going to use this. in case of emergency, you've got a knife, you've got a ferr rod and a tarp and you can do a bunch. >>he finalxercise -- how to t people know you are there en you a lost. ree days opractical >traini in how to survive in the wild -- but also three days of personal growth and reflection. >> keep going. want to . >> and that's all from global 3000 this week! do drop us a line and let us know wt you thout. you can reach us at global3000@dw.com. see you next time! ♪

and although i didn't take notes because i'm bit of a silly gger, yeah, it's great. e stuff he's taught is and althovaluab stuff.take it not likyou're nevert of a going to use this. in case of emergency, you've got a knife, you've got a ferr rod and a tarp and you can do a bunch. >>he finalxercise -- how to t people know you are there en you a lost. ree days opractical >traini in how to survive in the wild -- but also three days of personal growth and reflection. >> keep going. want to . >> and that's all from global 3000 this week! do drop us a line and let us know wt you thout. you can reach us at global3000@dw.com. see you next time! ♪ while the rest of the world struggles. with the corona crisis, now in its second or even third wave, the country where it all began appears to be well on his way to recovery. china is reporting daily case numbers in the low two digits, and its pandemic management appears to be paying off economically. china is the only industrialized economy that has seen growth in 2020. but how reliable are the statistics china and the coronavirus f

and although i didn't take notes because i'm bit of a silly bugger, yeah, it's great. e stuff he's tght is valule stuff. it's notike you're never going to use this. in case of emergency, you've got a knife, you've got ferro rod and a tarp and you can do a nch. the finalxercise -- how to t people know you are there when you a lost. ree days opractical traini in how to survive in the wild -- but also three days of personal growth and reflection. >> keep going.want to get a pi. >> and that's all from global 3000 this week! doyou can reach us at let us global3000@dw.com.. see you next time! ♪ girl: my name is alexandria villaseÑor. boy: my name is iglia bra. boy: i'm carl smith. boy: my name is david ackley. [girl speaking native language] girl: my name is ayakha melithafa. boy: my name is raj tanagi. girl: my name is yur kapadaem. boy: my name is litokne kabua. girl: my name is greta. we are actually saying that yo are violatg childr's rights while yohave--yohave rectified the un convention of thrights

and although i didn't take notes because i'a bit of a silly bugger, yeah, it's great. e stuff he's tght is valule stuff. it's notike you're never going to use this. in case of emergency, you've got a knife, you've got ferro rod and a tarp and you can do a bunch. >> the fin exercise -- how to let people know you are there when you a lost. ree days opractical >>traing in how to survive in lthe wild -- but also three days of personal growth and reflection. >> keep going.want to get a pi. >> and that's all from global 3000 this week! do drop us a line and let us know wt you thout. you can reach us at global3000@dw.com. see you next time! ♪ 10/23/20 10/23/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! mr. biden: there is not another serious scientist in the world who thinks it will be over soon. pres. trump: we are learning to live with it. mr. biden: come on, we are dying with that. amy: as the u.s. death toll from covid-19 tops 223,000, president trump and former vice president joe biden sparred in the second and final debate of

and although i didn't take notes because i'm a biof a silly bugger, yeah, it's great. e stuff he's tght is vaable stuff. it's notike you're never going to use this. in case of emergency, you've got a knife, you've got ferro rod and a tarp and you can do a bunch. >> the fin exercise -- how to let people know you are there when you a lost. ree days opractical >>traini in how to survive in lthe wild -- but also three days of personal growth and reflection. >> keep going.want to get a pi. >> and that's all from global 3000 this week! do drop us a line and let us know wt you thout. you can reach us at global3000@dw.com. see you next time! ♪ narrator: to keep big cities afloat, great water demands require greater water solutions. water protectors combat climate change and the illegal wetland development flooding towns in argentina. in mexico city, citizens use innovative education models and technologies to address the city's water issues.

these situations a lot of the writing in general you know you see them seattle in it and it's not a silly big. done by a lot of black a lot of white progressive's out there trying to push an agenda so i think all of these factors play into this and the end result is that no no actionable change is made i think the the issue is the fact that police officers are are unequipped when it comes to dealing with people with mental illness are most of our police officers don't know how to address that situation the the fact that there are a lot of people using this politically as well doesn't help also so even if you do in situ reforms you're still going to have bad actors in the media who want to use these types of situations to foment more violence and to further inflame a race relations. less than a week away from the u.s. this presidential election and donald trump has taken another swing at his main rival joe biden accusing him of making millions in sketchy deals. he gets really have a $1000000.00 from russia from the right of the man of moscow. 3 and a $1000000.00 right now that everybody kn

people in a silly face new restrictions after a spike in the number of corona virus infections. hello the rain in eastern europe has been so heavy recently his marching further east that leaving behind his legacy admittedly such as for example this bit of flooding in poland now there's a flood risk out in slovakia and slightly the same service again southern germany was no more rain to come his river flooding the next focus is not so much here's what's happening further west and east in atlantic big areas of low pressure is slowly barreling which means significant rain for portugal then spain and ahead of an induced southerly breeze which is quite warm even for this time of the year of forecast for paris takes you up to $21.00 degrees in a windy suddenly on wednesday the average here is 13 so we're well above the areas don't just paris affected most of western europe will be so affected but rain is quiet apart from the bit of cloud spinning off here as you can see suddenly getting down towards northern libya than most in north africa is much the same we still got showers spreadi

i just kept on and i listen to it and although i didn't take notes because bit of a silly. yeah it's great all the stuff he's taught it's valuable stuff it's not like never going to use this sign case of emergency you know not to get a fair or a top in you can do a bunch i mean those recounts see this on the final exercise how so many people know you out there when you are lost like something out you have one aged person in 3 days of practical training in how to survive in the wild but also 3 days of personal growth and reflection. ok going on to get a picture of you guys. and that's all from us that global 3000 this week do drop us a line and let us know what you thought you can reach us at global 3000. come see you next time. did neil armstrong really walk on the moon. isn't the earth really flat hafter all . those the government just plain stupid reason are some. conspiracy theories spread like wildfire on the internet innocent conspiracy theories can provide comfort you don't like reality create another. democracy of the global. 15 minute song w. this is some dope story

or one of those countries bringing in stricter measures is a silly doctor gloria tell jani is a professorof infectious diseases at such a university of rome she's confidence the new measures are enough to put the coronavirus i break under control in italy. first of all we have to say that the number has not increasing in it's been a sure way we are searching infected people in a very deep way and of course as much as you move for them in the most you look for them the most you find them but what is important to underline here is that we find infected people not people with the disease the this is the the the number the fraction of people with the disease quite small and the fractional persons who are seemed really ill easier than smaller therefore we cannot say that we are in the same condition as we read in march i don't really believe there will be the need for a lockdown a 2nd one distance teaching and mostly for older students those of the higher classes will make a great difference in the future spreading of the virus and indeed cures in the next 2 weeks so i think that we should be

this is a silly story. i am glad people want to go on and on. i would like to point out facts. day we learned that in fact president trump had a bank account in china and paid more taxes in china than in the united states. that's a fact! that's what happened today. today we learned again that the president the great deal mark can't get mitch mcconnell to agree on a stimulus plan to help the american economy. we will do anything including making up a conspiracy tale that everybody follows. >> he didn't makeup those emails. those were real. >> it gets back to rudy giuliani. rudy giuliani had to warn the white house he was being used by the russians. today rudy giuliani is caught in a very sad pose in the latest movie. maybe he should ashamed instead of concocting conspiracy tales. >> jesse, your thoughts? >> juan, hunter signed the receipt. the fbi signed the subpoena. we have seen both signatures. the emails are not handwritten notes. they are time stamped emails. >> i hope president trump is listening to jesse watters and follows your advice in tomorrow's debate. go down that ra

these situations a lot of the writing in general you know you see them seattle and important it's not a silly being done by a lot of black people it's a lot of white progressive's out there trying to push an agenda so i think all of these factors play into this and the end result is that no no actionable change is made i think the the issue is the fact that police officers are are unequipped when it comes to dealing with people with mental illness are most of our police officers don't know how to address that type of situation the the fact that there are a lot of people using this politically as well doesn't help also so even if you do in situ reforms you're still going to have bad actors in the media who want to use these types of situations to foment more violence and to further inflame a race relations. if they already say mr wallace who reportedly suffered from mental health issues was armed with a knife and advanced on the officers at the scene we heard from a former retired u.s. marshal and a civil rights lawyer about the case. when you get a call to 911 call police officers want to arr

some flooding as a result of that and there's more wet weather where that came from we've got these a silly way in striving that warm moist air into central and northern parts of vietnam over the next couple of days going on in sea where friday that west of where the punching a little further west was through allow heading over towards thailand russia showers continuing as per usual then across malaysia seeing more the way of showers starting to crop up now into indonesia but some sunshine him between we have seen some rather wet weather also affecting the interior of australia still this long band of cloud and showers the wettest weather will now down be towards the the southeast some very heavy rain there into southern parts of new south wales victoria saying some rather wet weather blustery conditions continuing across a good part of tasmania into the weekend. but. i know you're his night. and manager is a material tonight you'll find beauty is brown's food out points behind doesn't he need to call to forge new year's day just for you to see. i am sure i've only done my part here but. my

ijust think she's a silly woman. she really is, because i've not seen my family.as irresponsible, and mps should be people who set an example to the rest of the public. she has done the exact opposite and she should go. nicola sturgeon insists she has done all she can. no party leader has the power to make an mp resign from parliament, but i couldn't be clearer — she should step down from parliament. police are investigating this incident. for now, margaret ferrier clings on in the face of overwhelming criticism. the ceasefire brokered by russia between armenia and azerbaijan has been breached within its first 24 hours. the azeri president has accused armenia of a war crime after an apartment block was shelled, killing several civilians. the long running dispute between the two countries is over the nagorno karabakh region. armenia says any attack was in response to air strikes launched from ganja — the city that was struck — from where our international correspondent orla guerin has sent this report. " let "let me see his face close" she begs, one last time. she'

least 8 people have been killed in the latest fighting over the disputed region of all or part of a silly officials that say this is your gun job was struck by missiles overnight. and the media are accusing each other of violating a ceasefire deal the head of nigeria's police.

well, ijust think she's a silly woman. she really is, because i've not seen my family.ple who set an example to the rest of the public. she's done the exact opposite — she should go. nicola sturgeon insists she has done all she can. no party leader has the power to make an mp resign from parliament, but i couldn't be clearer — she should step down from parliament. police are investigating this incident. for now, margaret ferrier clings on in the face of overwhelming criticism. i want to bring you an update on our top story about the restrictions which are expected to be announced tomorrow by the prime minister. a new system, three tiers. we've also heard from the labour leader of pendle district council who has been told that pendle will be in the top tier. we now know that liverpool will also be in the top tier. this isa will also be in the top tier. this is a statement that steve rotherham, the labour mayor of liverpool region has put out. he basically is a saying confirmed, it will be tier three. since friday, myself and the leaders of our local councils have beenin

she should be the same and see what it's like for the peoplelj just think she's a silly woman., because i've not seen my family. i can't see my family, and it angers me. she was irresponsible, and mps should be people who set an example to the rest of the public. she has done the exact opposite and she should go. nicola sturgeon insists she has done all she can. no party leader has the power to make an mp resign from parliament, but i couldn't be clearer — she should step down from parliament. police are investigating this incident. for now, margaret ferrier clings on in the face of overwhelming criticism. connor gillis, bbc news, rutherglen. let's bring you the latest figures that have come in for the uk. the uk reporting 12,872 cases of covid—19 compared to 15,166 yesterday. a number of deaths are 65 within 28 days of a positive test. 65 deaths. 65 deaths. the ceasefire between armenia and azerbaijan brokered yesterday by russia has failed to last even 24 hours. the main city in the disputed nagorno—karabakh region has been hit by shellfire overnight and there are reports of

i just think she's a silly woman. she really is, because i've not seen my family.le, and mp5 should be people who set an example to the rest of the public. she has done the exact opposite and she should go. nicola sturgeon insists she has done all she can. no party leader has the power to make an mp resign from parliament, but i couldn't be clearer — she should step down from parliament. police are investigating this incident. for now, margaret ferrier clings on in the face of overwhelming criticism. connor gillis, bbc news, rutherglen. the ceasefire between armenia and azerbaijan brokered yesterday by russia has failed to last even 24 hours. the main city in the disputed nagorno—karabakh region has been hit by shellfire overnight and there are reports of civilian deaths in azerbaijan's second city, ganja. a senior azerbaijani official has told the bbc that baku is trying to stick to the ceasefire, but they have the right of self defence. our international correspondent orla guerin sent this report a short time ago. well, they are still searching here by hand, with

she should be the same and see what it's like for the peoplelj just think she's a silly woman.y is, because i've not seen my family. i can't see my family, and it angers me. she was responsible, and mps should be people who set an example to the rest of the public. she has done the exact opposite and she should go. nicola sturgeon insists she has done all she can. no party leader has the power to make an mp resigned from parliament, but i couldn't be clearer — she should step down from parliament. police are investigating this incident. for now, margaret ferrier clings on in the face of overwhelming criticism. the us president donald trump is no longer at risk of spreading coronavirus to others, according to his white house doctor. sean conley‘s memo is the first update first of all, i'm feeling great. how about you 7 sean conley‘s memo is the first update on mr trump's health since thursday, and allows the president to resume his re—election campaign. however, the statement did not say whether mr trump had tested negative for covid—i9 since becoming infected. the ceasefire bet

where he's been basically talking about his economic plan to auto workers in a state that trump took a silly back in 2016 but which in which joe biden is doing pretty well at the moment as he has across the entire nation if the polls are to be believed he's been talking about his experience during the economic crisis of 20062007 incidentally saying that president trump's behavior getting back on the campaign trail is device if an irresponsible words we've heard many times before here in this state which is always seen as a litmus test for the entire election joe biden is leading president trump by just a razor thin margin that's why this state is so important joe biden in fact will be here on choose day showing once again just how important florida is and how much both these candidates need to win here in the sunshine state oregon and thanks very much david i've got a reporting there from miami let's take this on for that we can speak to aaron cohen who's the director of debate at the university of michigan joins us live by skype from. air and 1st up so these rallies these is preaching to th

and that was just a silly thing i saw it land and that i thought well when will that go away and i don't any thoughts on that never happened before. >>watched without my reading glasses becoming late late to that to take game. i don't think he could win on that because i you know you look i'm on tv and fly lands, it's kind of like. >>you don't want to look stupid and go like this you kind of want to ignore i don't know if you ever knew or not any way was just a something silly let's get to this year. i was just amazed how well he actually last night yeah on his on his had it was is about it was about 2 minutes of his hair spray or it didn't distract me too much and i did come away saying oh well i it was a nice debate. but i want to bring up something that sounds like you guys can spar over a little bit which is this virtual idea. so you got to comment on the top saying think it's a bad idea trump would participate, trump has said he does will not do a virtual debate. michael what do you think about this idea of a virtual debate. >>i think it was if it was going for john kennedy and rich

a good father. he was funny, he was very silly. he had a very good heart and he just sat over out that person. >>born and raised in the city by the bay jeffrey larry also took his last breath in san francisco. >>we don't know just that he was hit his motorcycle was in the middle of an intersection and his body was about 60 something feet away. >>the 42 year-old was riding his motorcycle at hays street and the sonic a driver struck him and took off at around 04:00am on saturday october 14th, a neighbor nearby saw emergency lights and came down to the chaotic scene that has haunted her ever sense. what stuck with me. and i think about it every day. >>and the more that time goes by the u.s. at or. and more upset again. both about what happened but also the loss. >>jeff's family so far there are no known witnesses who might have seen the hit and run driver, so police have no description of who to look out for i want people imagine that this was their family member that this was there sun kuz and brother nephew just imagine it being your family member left on the streets of guy you want someone to

. >> it's a silly story but one time i was doing "top five." he had a movie "top five." me, and she was like, you look so familiar, do i know you from somewhere? and i was like, i don't think so and she was like, are you sure have we never met? and i was like, i don't think we've ever met and i just hear chris rock on the other side of the hall going "you're not sure if you've met rosario dawson? [ laughter ] and i was like, i know i've never met her. have you met beyonce [ laughter ] how do you not know if you've met rosario dawson >> jimmy: he is unbelievable i loved him so much. and then jim carrey is going too, maybe >> yeah. you talked to him personally >> it seems like it's possible there was a debate >> jimmy: there was a debate oh my god. >> seems like it got pretty good reviews >> jimmy: colin did not get good reviews at all. >> i haven't read all the reviews yet but some of the ones i saw were -- >> jimmy: jim carrey playing joe biden. >> yes >> jimmy: that would be amazing. maya rudolph doing kamala harris. it's all a possibility you don't want to say anything

one of four girls, her parents said that adeline was the mischief maker and had a silly streak. adeline was 28 years old. jue stephen f. williams was both disciplined and free- spirited, his son said. stephen followed in his father's footsteps to become a lawyer, and in 1986, president reagan appointed stephen to the d.c. circuit court of appeals, where he served for more than three decades. stephen's wife of 54 years is a poet. their son said his parents' shared love of language often came through in his judicial opinions. a loving father to five, stephen's son described him as good-humored, easy-going, and curious. stephen was 83 years old. and we thank family members so much for sharing these wonderful stories about their loved ones. our hearts go out to you and to all those who've lost loved ones during this pandemic. >> woodruff: gardening can be a challenge anywhere, but few places are more challenging than in the arctic. in the tiny alaskan village of anaktuvuk pass, one woman has taken on that challenge. after a few years of growing fresh produce, covid-19 has brought he

it's a silly game these folks play. nothing to do with transparenct. half concealing information that's not to be concealed. not just for political purposes but from the point of view of running the government. as long as they feel constrained to play the games, i would have to assume it's the campaign leadership and/or the president himself who want to play these games. don't say, this don't say that, when we can ag figure out the president is a sick man. >> loets' talk to the debate now. first one canceled. first presidential televised debate canceled since they started. if if looks like the first one? what really was lost. what do you see as the significance of the cancellation? >> reporter: it's twofold. first, it means that the president didn't think he could pull off a successful debate in those circumstances. when you are remote, there are producers who can curtail some of the areas or break the flow of it. that's the first thing. we don't know whether he's in any condition to do this. the radio interviews when he's calling into different news i

from the sublime to the ridiculous and honest thief, a preposterously silly offering starring liam neesonthings to do than waste his time on this sort of post—taken tosh. my girlfriend, she had nothing to do with this. i'm coming for you. having recently reminded us of his brilliance in ordinary love, neeson is back in slumming mode as tom, the bank robber with the unfortunate nickname the in—and—out bandit. no, really. i've robbed 12 banks in seven states, made $9 million in cash. i want to turn myself in. when tom meets kate walsh's annie, he decides to put crime behind him and go straight, but only after attempting to turn himself in to the fbi. instead he's double—crossed and finds murder added to his rap sheet. so now tom has to run around chasing people, punching people, shooting people, threatening people on the phone and blowing up their houses in order to prove that he's just a really nice honest guy who should be left alone to live a quiet life. my way. perfunctorily directed by mark williams and played by neeson with the air of a man waiting for his paycheque to arrive, this is

company that brought it over called "the boyfriend," a 1920s sort of little pesti che of the times, a silly" and then "camelot." >> stephen: this story might be available in the book now available in paperback, homework, a memoir of hollywood years, and you learned how to basically break down and approach a character by doing eliza doolittle. how did that come about? that wasn't necessarily smething that came naturally to you. >> well, i mean, no. first of all, the musical part of the show i could pretty much manage vocally, but -- >> stephen: we noticed. thank you. but, honestly, that was a huge role. i mean, it was everything from screaming as eliza and the accent and growing and learning about good diction and language and so on and huge songs. so i also had no idea how to do george bernard shaw, as you would say here in america, and i really was horrible when we first began rehearsals. and i know our leading man rich harrison was not at all happy with me or my performance, and a wonderful director who was the great man said we're going to spend a weekend together, and we're going to bre

it is a silly notion. ne of the biggest myths that has been promoted here in the last few weeks. before three weeks ago and before this defense attorney uttered this statement, it was a foregone conclusion that what happened that evening was that kenny walker come breonna taylor's boyfriend, fired a shot at the officer, the officers responded and returned fire, justified in doing so because they had been fired upon, and the tragedy come again,, i've said this from the very beginning, the tragedy is breonna taylor was in the hallway, as well, and the tragedy doesn't allow for me to not present the facts and the truth, and that is what we have done here. >> tucker: amen. and as an outsider, that was exactly my read on it. it looked like a tragedy. everyone is saddened she died, but itit doesn't justify violene in the streets. you said that, as well. you said it is not justice for the mob to commit violence, and you are attacked for saying that. what you make the response? >> well, again, there were a lot of p

tom: it is a silly season where you do not get policy and the outcomes of policy.has been amazing to see joe biden and his team stay away from what is perceived to be the free lunch the president gave corporations. maybe that will be the surprise in the next 20 days. what i would suggest is what the president is talking about and what the vice president is talking about, vice president biden, goes right back to what we are seeing with morgan stanley and the splitting up of 109-year-old ibm. jobs will go. there will be synergy. what did you call it other day? i said right size and you put me in the jon ferro timeout shed. resize. jonathan: it is resize. i take the phrase right side. what is right about it. i take it for a laugh like this time yesterday. this debate is about on and jobs in america. i wonder if we get back to that policy. i cannot agree with you more. the good news is the president will be tested. he says he is doing better. tom: what do his doctors say? jonathan: you sound better than you did this time yesterday. tom: no i don't. jonathan: from new y

alix: this might be a silly question, but what can europe actually tax, and who doesn't wind up hurtingin the u.s.? that is going to help dictate what the u.s. is going to do. decommission -- the commission is finding pressure points. the eu has already drawn up a includesargets that industries like coal, agriculture, and obviously boeing to determine which of those products it will specifically target, and in an election year. guy: thank you. rice best took -- bryce baschuk covering that target for us. we will speak to francisco blanch of bank of america next. he says to expect a frail recovery ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ recovery ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: this is "bloomberg markets ." we hearp later today, from the president of the council on foreign relations. don't miss that interview. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the coronavirus is under control as of next year, for example. we will see that the oil demand will come back to the 100 million barrels per day, and as such, it will give space for opec+ and the other producin countries. , iea that was fatih birol executive director. f

. >> let me ask you, i don't know, it may sound like a silly question but why even bother why bother owning any oil stock at all >> yeah. no, that's actually a legitimate question i would say this, i thought we had been pounded far enough in this particular stock and i thought it was maybe at levels that made sense and this acquisition i think makes a lot of sense the combination of that, you throw in the dividend, a lot of different other factors that go into this but selling premium against this makes the most sense right now, it protects me a little bit and the implied vol til -- volatilities are there the goal for the stock would be to flat line for a while i'll continue to sell and hopefully create my own dividend stream along the way >> flat in oil is the new up now. the stock has been crushed along with everything else josh, i'll turn to you for our look ahead of the bell i have starbucks, shake shack. >> that's the order i'll start in, too. i think starbucks has already been given the benefit of the doubt by wall street the stock is hovering near record highs, despite the fact

>> no, that will not be his party, that was a silly statement for him to make. have a coalition that is partly african-americans, it is to a much lesser extent to latinos, and then it is rabbit intellectual left-wing whites, and the three factions aren't the same traction, they don't have the same interest, and i think if you look for example, in the favor hiring more police because they live in neighborhoods where there is a lot of crime. if you are nancy pelosi and you live in a nice little protected area, you don't need to worry about crime, so you don't understand the need for policing. huge gaps growing in that party. and i think that it also means because they instinctively see this happening, i think that president trump is going to get a surprising vote in the black and latino communities, because they can sense that the interest of left-wing whites radicals isn't the same as the interest of hardworking people who just don't want to see their store burned down. >> harris: all right. the speaker on the program today, great to see you sir. >> good to see y

>> he's a silly man with silly words and it is unfortunate that he would resort to name-calling. hing that i can't even say my kids would do. it is -- he's made a mockery of the presidency. he is disrespecting her as a sitting senator. he's disrespecting her as a woman and if this is the best that he has to offer just not one week removed from being on his death bed, then god help us all. >> mayor kesha lance bottoms of atlanta, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. >>> just ahead, we're learning that another member of the white house press core, yet another member, has tested positive for the coronavirus. we'll be right back. look, this isn't my first rodeo and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mo

they see it as a silly stunt. he's walking into a hot zone. this is a guy that turned his own home into a hot zone because of denial and lies and general stupidity. so, i think this is all take a guy in a really bad place politically and put him in a worse place. >> the party is so greed did and gravelishous to get the supreme court. 3 million votes are in the can. people are voting now. the election is now. they are greedy for the seat they packed into the renovated rose garden. and packed on in there. and a bunch have covid-19 now. probably more will end up with it. it's the party. ron johnson the genius who thinks the -- he said go to the sweden model. record the highest death tally in 150 years. >> they don't think what they did was correct. leave it to him to -- what's happening now is a culmination of factors at work in the party for a listening time. antiscience, antielite, antiknowledge, antitruth. combination. where they look at higher education as some sort of conversion therapy for socialism. you end up with what? a couple hundred t

i think i can safely say that this is a silly ridiculous and wouldn't usually make such a broad statement but this is one of our staff members 1400 days. in prison and as a part of that it's actually in violation of egyptian law to do that to hold someone without charge how is this still going on. unlike all the politically motivated conciliation and charges that he is very very elaborate. sometimes mass trial. that includes people of never seen it rather of new or even want to go isn't just for the mere fact that the government wants to keep him any custody as a punishment it's such and the evidence here is that he was not insane was ordered to be released by criminal court because he passed even the tall year limit there this government haven't forced sometimes people are kept without evidence wouldn't allow trial and the way they did it was full charge him the same kind of charges after 2 years for that they can keep him in custody for 2 more years this revolving door policy that they should go to and to use is responsible for keeping at least 26 john at least as of last year behind ba

i am a political scientist and i don't know the literature you refer to so pardon me for a silly question. so in your description, from before the 1930's, and again in the 1970's, you had a point of view which is opposition to the government participation in the economy and the governments enthusiasm for regulation which might limit business. of course there is the carveout if those government regulations can benefit them, but not the other stuff. >> very opportunistic. >> i think we all saw the compromise there. i said the 1970's because deregulation seems to be an anachronistic to what you are talking about but the revival of the free enterprise thought. we have at least a century or so of anti-new deal and anti-regulation. how do you essentially update this sort of thought on free enterprise when it comes to the contemporary debate on health care right now, one of the the major issue of the election is whether medicare for all is a good idea versus others versus public option. there are various issues. it seems to go into the heart of the book, which is how much, basically, should the

under the cleveland administration, we almost went to war with britain over a silly border dispute in south america, but after that, we never had anything like that. anything like that with great britain because of this special relationship. and he created the gold standard. we tend to look down on gold standards these days, but in those days, it was a big deal. he ran when the currency issue was probably the hottest in our history and he essentially solved that in his first term. so this is a big collection of accomplishments that occurred on his watch, and the question is, to what extent does he deserve the credit? i came to the idea that the leaf in the wind theory was a myth and i set out to explode that myth in this book. i'll let you decide in whether i succeed in that and i'm happy to do that because you can't decide unless you buy the book, so. so who was this man? born in 1843, he was the seventh of nine children. eight of whom lived to adulthood. he grew up in ohio. small town ohio. imbued with what you might call the ohio culture at the time. which was a reflection of what

but to go off on such a silly maneuver that dishonors the great office that she holds, the third mosttant office in our land, is just a sad day for nancy pelosi. connell: all right, karl, thank you. karl rove with us live from austin, texas. >>> back now to new york to talk about a reopening that has been put on pause again. the broadway week, which is a trade organization representing producers and theater owners, it says it'll continue suspending all ticket sales and performances through at least may 30th of next year. that adds, they add now that the dates for returning with the new shows on broadway will be announced by the individual productions. so the lights stay out on broadway for quite some time. we'll with right back. mug. ♪ before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, marie could only imagine enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? this was the theater i came to quite often. ♪ the support we've had over the las

a moonie silly key is lost or. careful of math talk with the threat that they call easter to meet the but instead of. teaching dealing that i meet they said if we see signal to militarily. if their cows are like keep poor nyquist open at sea or nay so. sad but i mean donuts and a great of nor in thought or nonsense. is a no for the. there were 2 kinds of rendition those that handed the abducted individuals to the all thirty's in their own country as in the case of abu omar and the renditions to the cia's secret prisons black sites which housed prisoners considered the most dangerous. poland was the 1st european country to host black sites. atom bomb now the polish ombudsman worked for an injury you know that was one of the 1st to try to discover the truth. i think the 1st time we heard about it was this famous report by the washington post when they informed about the potential existence of that site but to be harnessed not many people believed in this at that time and i think what was important is that after both

we have to do is make sure there is, quote, it sounds all the tough zbiez aguy going to say it's a sillym, cultural training. learn other people, what is consistent with the culture that they're from. it's important we know that. we're a nation of immigrants. we're a nation that's so diverse. and it's very difficult to make sure police officers are trained enough to be able to know what to expect in a community. the biggest thing we have to do is make sure that they learn to deal with diminishing the kind of force that they use. what is the minimum force required in order to be able to deal with whatever the situation is? it's about diminishing the prospect of use of excessive force. it's about eliminating some things totally, like choke holds. it's about making sure that no-knock warrants are changed so people know what's going on. there's a whole range of things we can do. the commission the president and i -- president obama and i set up early on was in the process of doing that until this president got elected. what happened was, if you notice, there has been sort of a dog whistle ou