the presiding officer: the senator from alaska. mr. sullivan: mr. president, there's no doubt that there's a lot of anger in our country right now. we've seen that anger been given voice all throughout our communities in small towns and big cities. we've seen it in our households among our families, our children, our friends. the killing of george floyd has shocked us all. the video of a police officer so nonchalantly kneeling on george's neck as he begged to be released, and three other officers standing by as if nothing was happening, as if it weren't a human being's life being taken has shocked us. by now we all know how george floyd called out, calling out for his mother who had passed years ago, a mother who loved him, whom he must have seen coming to him in his final moments. i can't breathe, he said, the last words of a man on a street in minneapolis that has rocked the nation. three simple words, mr. president, that mean so much, have so much resonance throughout our history, words that at their very heart have helped to define the moral iss

the presiding officer: the senator from alaska -- for alaska. ms. murkowski: thank you, mr. president. before my colleagues exit the chamber, i want to -- i want to acknowledge your words. i want to thank you. the passion, the emotion, the true rawness in your words are words that i think all of us as members of the senate should hear, reflect, and respect. and i just want you to know that i am thankful that i was here on the floor to personally hear because we can read words but it is when we have the ability to hear and to feel those words that their true meaning come out. so i appreciate it and i thank you for that. mr. president, i had asked to come and speak on the floor of this senate on this day, june 4, i've been actually looking for to it and planning speaking time for months now. june 4 is a -- is a significant day in the fight for women's suffrage. it was in -- on june 4, 2019, that congress approve the amendment and sent it to the states for ratification and then it was in 2020 that the 19th amendment was -- was ratified by the states. so this was to be a time of

would like to engage in a colloquy of alaska and if the bill he wants the immediate pending business of the senate even written in the house ofus representatives? >> since he has the ar departedi o.guess the answer is no it isnt even written and filed in the house of representatives and certainly it hasn't been booted and sent it is to make the pending business, so the objection you heard again didn't object to a single word in our resolution, much less a close or sentence a resolution that calls for justice and victims of excessive use of force at the same time opposing radical democratic proposals to be phoned the police. i can only infer since i didn't hear a single objection to the language of the resolution that the rebbe of the matter is the democrats really do support defunding the police. mr. president, i yield the floor. from alaska.r >> mr. president, there's no doubt there's a lot of anger in our country right now. we've seen that anger and have given voice all throughout our communities and small towns and big cities. we have seen it in our household, among our families,

we've certainly seen the benefit in alaska. a few local examples -- the state of alaska has used lwcf matching funds to build ball fields and an accessible urban playground in anchorage and a ski area in cordova. -- but i do think it is important to remember sort of how lwcf really was established, the core purpose, why it came about in the first place. congress established this program in 1965 to build a national recreation system primarily in the east. and to accomplish that the federal government said, we need the ability to acquire this federal -- this private land. and so our predecessors provided lwcf with the authority and the financial means to do so. and that was through revenues through offshore oil and gas. so we've had a lot of discussion in our committee, in the energy and natural resources subcommittee, about the land land/water conservation fund. it was a proud sponsor of last year's lands package which made permanent the collection and the deposit provisions in the lwcf and put a year -- an end to years of uncer

tension is building over international waters near the coast of alaska after the united states says it intercepted another fleet of russian bombers but while the u.s. claims the flight was too close for comfort russia claims it went according to schedule r.t. is rachel blevins is joining us now to break this all down for us so rachel what is russia said about this incident so far well the russian defense ministry is saying this was a scheduled flight and they say that a no point did they deviate from their plan to fly off the coast of siberia and alaska and they actually released footage from this incident which shows one of their $4.00 to $95.00 bombers on the mission. and it then shows the u.s. $22.00 fighter jets that shadow their aircraft during part of the patrol now take a look at just how close those fighter jets get to the bomber now here's what a russian air force commander had to say about it. that's just more of an easy. answer to one fight what it was like to see things in this complicated stages of the rows e.g. areas around the reader post your next person about neutral.

in of bears and ballots heather mundy recounts her election to the state assembly in haines alaska and provides an inside look at local politics . finally titles this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors in the near future on tv on c-span2 . >> we are grateful to all of you for being here and for valuing the past, present and future. the story that has historians can teach us a lot about how to live in the present and plan for the future and no era is more instructive to us right now been 1918 when the asian flu shuttered businesses and killed hundreds of thousands. here to talk with us about what we became known 102 years ago as spanish flu is catherine arnold who poured over eyewitness accounts of the illness from its early beginnings at places like a military base in kansas to its effects on a number of american writers like john steinbeck. she read english at the university of cambridge and holds a further degree in psychology and is the author of several books about the history oflondon and her book globe, the world of shakespeare's london publishe

as far north as alaska where we actually have a new house in alaska in anchorage. we serve the people of parish there in anchorage and also got an act as missionaries throughout the great state of alaska. >> by the way with archbishop alamein he was dominicans sister , right? >> yeah. the wonderful thing about the dominican order is it is not just the race for the friars preaching. saint dominic knew that in order to likely change culture or bring back to culture and enlightenment, you needed a strong component of women. contemplative nuns. even before he formerly founds the order preachers, he founds the nonce first and said there is no place. i visited the little monastery now that has been both inchoate. you have contemplative nuns living there actually from all over the world. it was actually for me personally attracted to the order. it wasn't simply a group of guys getting together to preach. it was together. we are if you will going to preach. behind us and supporting ranuns >> contemplative nuns offer prayer. the active sisters offer healthcare and medical c

part, quote, few people know where they'll be in two years from now, but i do, in the great state of alaska, which i love,

i thought, well, maybe that's just alaska and i'm told by dr. zinc that, well, this is actually going on in california, as well. that to me is not a contact tracing system that works and is sufficient so i want to ask about not only your view of the sufficiency of contact tracing and this is probably to you, dr. r redfield, but then, dr. fauci, i want to ask you about the concern that we have with certain parts of the country where you have public mistrust of vaccines in general. my fear is that we may get to the place where -- we will get to the place of a successful vaccine but we still have the concern from many and a mistrust and whether it's vaccine hesitation or vaccine confidence, i don't know what the buzzword is, but i'm worried we don't have a plan to deal with that. first contact tracing and then the vaccine. >> thank you very much, senator. i think it is important to highlight what you said about the current state of data systems for public health in the united states. that they really are in need of aggressive modernization and agai

printers and their taking. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area rush up. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so coveted 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. we go to work. straight home. trump is not. his 1st foreign to the 1st stop is all countries saudi arabia. thank you aren't form becomes a way of life and minds the banner of victory has been the most important symbol of our country the russian federation in memory of those killed in action defending their homeland. watch the live coverage on our t.v. . gr

the world here are today's top stories 1st up tensions escalating over international waters near alaska and that is where military jets from both the u.s. and russia are flying too close for comfort overboard on that next and then canada loses its 2nd bid for a seat on the u.n. security council we'll tell you the 2 countries that are in northern neighbor and what their new goals mean for the future of diplomacy then washington d.c. continues its flight to become the 51st state a vote now scheduled in the coming days so could the current social movement be the tipping point for a historic vote all right it's time to shoot some good news i knew. tension is building over international waters near the coast of alaska after the united states says it intercepted another fleet of russian bombers but while the u.s. claims the flight was too close for comfort russia claims it went according to schedule rachel blevins is joining us now to break this all down for us so rachel what is russia said about this incident so far well the russian defense ministry is saying this was a scheduled flight and

hawaii to utah, utah to alaska and beyond. i know there are some who believe this is a federal land grab it simply not true. 99% of the land goes to purchase and holdings of the dollars goes to purchasing and holdings some believe it's a mandatory spending member how this bill was passed in 1965 the land water conservation fund was authorized its only been reaching that level twice in the history of the program. throughout the past 55 years though, dollars have been diverted with this legislation does there it's permanent funding takes dollars we have authorized beginning in 1965 reaffirmed by congress in the permanent? authorization of 92 to eight make sure that doesn't get diverted make sure it stops being siphoned off and instead does go see what it's intended to go to in the land and water conservation beginning in 1965. we have the chance to makeon street stop and remember this is not new this is paid for not by the taxpayers, this is paid for by oil and gas revenues. these dollars are generated from the revenues that com

54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area russia. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again.

most northern city greenpeace compares the spillage to the exxon valdez disaster 3 decades ago in alaska. i'm told me a lot of well welcome to the program u.s. president donald trump has authorized sanctions against international criminal court staff investigating possible u.s. war crimes in afghanistan in retaliation for the probe the administration will block assets of court employees and put visa restrictions on them and their families a count of corruption investigation into the i.c.c. is also in the works secretary of state. the court questioning its credibility. we cannot we will not stand by as our people are threatened by kangaroo court and indeed i have a message to many close allies around the world your people could be next especially those from nato countries who fought terrorism in afghanistan right alongside of us. russell gravely concerned about the threat the court posed to israel i.c.c. is already threatening israel with an investigation of so-called war crimes committed by its forces and personnel in the west bank and in the gaza strip your reporter stevens joins me now

so in alaska, they tried to tell people is alaska natives. he said don't go out stay-at-home.as worsening debit live together as a community act together so many people were told to stay in their cabin, just died. we know people who chose to self isolate, excuse misery drying here. it seemed to me that this was an extreme example. this is a community we were only really live if you were with your peers. you are single you were on your own and as good as dead. >> we had a question about the thomas wolfe book that was mentioned. that was look homeward angel, correct? >> yes. good i wanted to make sure we asked that. and we have a question from jonathan, you indicated that if no vaccine is developed he may have to deal with coronavirus for the rest of our lives. absent a medical sure is any period of time for it to run its on your research? >> the trouble is we just do not know. we are in the dark as much as people were back in 1918. one of the most terrifying things about the virus is we can't just say this is an ordinary flu pandemic it's not really flu at all. there's also a b

of those alaska native corporations and her husband in the lobbyist for another one so there's been a lot of controversy around the funding that it's going to try that of the scare the money and even how to trial population are counted by the treasury department has been horrendous and there's a current court case and just. got filed about that well we invite those involved in the alaskan situation to come on and maybe refute any allegations of corruption obviously but is this incompetence or by design resume we're not saying the why does once a completely wipe out indigenous peoples as has been attempted by successive generations of white americans. since the trial since trump was. in office since 2016 you had been working to diminish tribal powers he's eliminated consultation rights that tribes have environmental legislation and the ability for us to protect our secrete sites and cultural resources he has eliminated making water act. and air pollution. legislation that we have particular express rights in those left pieces of legislation he has diminished. bears ears and. other na

compares the spinach to the exxon valdez disaster 3 decades of those in alaska. and the world health organization songs warning on the rapid spread of the current virus in africa and cameroon political wrangling have posed the fight against the outbreak the government has ruled the opposition's relieved if it's all illegal we need the aid workers who are defying the bad. hello i'm christine want to welcome to the program u.s. president donald trump has suffered a setback at another sign of tension between the white house and the pentagon the nation's top general mark milley has apologized for participating in donald trump's photo op at a church in washington d.c. last week according. a quote mistake the events took place moments off the troops and he said he had a pot full of the president and he's entourage by violent. peaceful protesters. now on his defiance he months joins us now from the white house in washington hi stefan so how has the general mark milley many's response been received. all depends on who you ask i think that the form of brass all the old ge

compares this image to the exxon valdez disaster 3 decades ago in alaska. hello i'm christine window welcome to the program we begin with the fight against the corona virus in africa the organization say's a doubling in confirmed cases to 200000 shows how quickly the pandemic is spreading across the continent and in the central african country of cameroon the battle against over $1000.00 is being have put it by political infighting ofter a disputed election the government has banned the opposition's if it's just stopped the virus but they are determined to press ahead w.'s blaze a all myth some of the aid work is defying the bad and cameron's biggest city. these volunteers income ruined i get you really just because it made you provision keats. they are not fish mice and i call b.s. hans and entices to market in bois the country's largest city. come to roost opposition leader come to critter doogan as ition to hook up the spread of the current virus. people are happy to get the equipment but authorities see otherwise . the government sees these organisation

world's most northerly greenpeace compares the spillage to the exxon valdez disaster 3 decades ago in alaska. and as the world health organization sounds a warning on the rapid spread of the corona virus in africa in cameroon political wrangling of how close the fight against the outbreak the government has outlawed the opposition's relief efforts we mean the aid workers would be fine the bat. i'm told me all laddie well welcome to the program the u.s. president donald trump has suffered a setback after another sign of tension between the white house and the pentagon the nation's top general mark milley has publicly apologized for participating in donald trump's photo op last week in washington at a church that had been damaged in the protests calling the move a mistake the event took place moments after troops and police have cleared a path for the president and his entourage. by violent ejecting protesters. he wanted in washington simon sent us this is testament on how millis statement has been received walt depends on who you ask i think that the form of brass all the old generals and for

you have 220 six tribes that are recognized in alaska. thatupreme court ruled angst extinguished the indian country statuses of those villages when it was passed, although it did not say that on the face of the statute. while tribes of governmental status and power over internal tribal matters like domestic and so on, the powers that we associate with tribes throughout the united states, the routine municipal powers on thatrate lands and people all governments enjoy, are not recognized in alaska. secondly, the issue of hunting and fishing and gathering rights was not dealt with by the settlement act. congress expressed a desire that it be dealt with by existing administrative authorities. that did not have been. a statutory substitute, not a native preference but a rural preference was passed in 1980. i know there is a great diligence discussion always in alaska from the native side of the issues about how to repair the damage that was done in those two specific areas. for everyone.rk the final thing that i will touch on here is sort of a

you can see the area of low pressure across the gulf of alaska. you can see the cloud cover a lot of it hanging over places like san francisco through the golden gate bridge shooting through the gap as we head through the lunch upper 50s along the coast. mid to upper 70s through most of the north bay. a little bit warmer, low to mid 80s. 66 at richmond, oakland at 68. and as you move inland, 74 in san ramone to about 82 in brentwood. and breezy cool conditions because it gets warm again tuesday and wednesday. have a great weekend. >> a surprise for sheriff's deputies they found a bear trapped inside a vehicle earlier this week. deputies use a 40 milmete thewi. authorities say this is a reminder to never leave any food or rappers inside of a vehicle. the incident came a week after the sheriff's department released this video of another bear spotted in coalfax. >> we know. >> take over the happening. >> okay. so i'm glad we're all on the same page. coming up next the n z3wvmz z1s6z y3wvmy y1s6y and geico loves helping riders get to where they're goi

will gravitate to. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area russia. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. according to several sources at least in the united states from 2 to 4 people. and. one of my being arrested for the response from enough. is just their little rules established. they developed just us against them let's see. how long the 2525 years has. never had to shoot someone holding it. there is a crushing inside of this release while the culture is a

the presiding officer: the senator from alaska. mr. sullivan: mr. president, there's no doubt that there's a lot of anger in our country right now. we've seen that anger been given voice all throughout our communities in small towns and big cities. we've seen it in our households among our families, our children, our friends. the killing of george floyd has shocked us all. the video of a police officer so nonchalantly kneeling on george's neck as he begged to be released, and three other officers standing by as if nothing was happening, as if it weren't a human being's life being taken has shocked us. by now we all know how george floyd called out, calling out for his mother who had passed years ago, a mother who loved him, whom he must have seen coming to him in his final moments. i can't breathe, he said, the last words of a man on a street in minneapolis that has rocked the nation. three simple words, mr. president, that mean so much, have so much resonance throughout our history, words that at their very heart have helped to define the moral iss

that cold front coming out of the gulf of alaska will sweep up the lower southwest in l.a.hat combination will give us a big cooling trend. a little bit today and then really sweeping it tomorrow. 60s to still 90s, but temperatures tomorrow will drop a good 15 or 20 degrees and will continue that into the weekend with some below average temperatures. windy and cooler. looks nice for early next week . >>> california is looking ahead to the november elections. up next, how governor newsome wants to make it easier for people to vote. >>> a special event this weekend. we have partnered with the oakland unified school district to help celebrate this ears graduating seniors. join us saturday at 11 a.m. as we televise rising together, oh usd class of 2020. we will be right back . >>> the marshall tucker band. i'm not sure what year this came out. carry riser wanted to hear it . here you go, kelly. >> ♪ >>^ it has to be in the 80s. someone will know. i guess i could google it . it's always nicer when a viewer lets me know on twitter. it is 5:24. traffic jams takes your requests. se

fighter jets have intercepted a group of russian military planes near alaska.ight to cnn pentagon reporter ryan browne joining me on the phone right now. ryan, tell us what you know. >> reporter: fred, uss-22 fighter jets intercepted four russian reconnaissance aircraft flying about 75 miles off the coast of alaska's aleutian islands. it is international airspace but it sits within what the u.s. military refers to as the alaskan air defense zone. they monitor and intercept aircraft flying into u.s. air space. this is the latest in a series of russian military flights. earlier this week russian patrol aircraft flew into this area and earlier this month several russian bombers accompanied by fighter jets flew even closer to the alaskan coast coming some 30 to 20 miles from the coast, and they too were intercepted by u.s. aircraft. there's definitely an up tick in activity, something that norad has said they're on the look out for, that they're keeping a close eye on. sometimes russia goes through training cycles where they do this, but other times it is very much

let's talk about a favorer share -- a fairer share. 90% of the drilling in alaska goes to alaska. 50% of the drilling in wyoming goes to wyoming. 27% of the drilling three miles off the coast of louisiana goes to louisiana. if it's in the federal lands beyond three miles, 37.5% is split up among four states. well, that is the area where the oil comes from, but that land belongs to all 46 states. so we could have a pretty good debate about that, about the moratorium. then somebody will say, what about the oceans? the oceans deserve some of the care that comes from drilling from the oceans, drilling in the water. if we got into a moratorium on oil and gas drilling, adding the oceans, changing revenue sharing, there's no more difficult issue in the united states senate than to adjust and say, well, louisiana get 2%, maybe it ought to go to 40%. alaska gets 90, maybe wyoming should go up to 90%. no more difficult than that to deal with. it sunk a lot of bills to bring that up. i remember the member of the congregation that was disappointed becausest preacher only preached a verse from luk

we talk about coastal floods or sing planned relocations in louisiana and alaska and other exposure to air pollution, increasing the risk of asthma attacks in unities of color and today we're talking about the same disparity following the same line communities and this time in the context of infectious disease and ask. a growing data shows the extent to which covid-19 is disproportionately affecting minority communities . poor air quality's in these communities is strongly associated with a high risk of death from covid-19 and a recent harvard study goes a long term exposure to air pollution such as particulate matter and ozone and other air pollution's leads to a large increase in covid-19 cases and related deaths. so we can clear clean air protections and rolling back regulatory projections again cost more lives. the most vulnerable americans are the hardest hit by climate change and to write these environmental injustices we have to prepare our states local and territorial agency to adapt to an already changed climate and we also talked often about what we spend on adapting to clima

for action. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to heal some air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area russia. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on the story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always. we do believe. by golly it's time to do news again. no more secure but she will be no use to you. but the way it's always the case it was a. small one. like not something you didn't see media . today taking with us the. bush and the if they look at what. they are. yes. yes. the heart has already been eaten out of america part of america that they used to call look cool or of america. farming white people. small communi

if you held them and understand what they are like alaska airlines is a specific airline, i'm hold onto it through thick or thin. the numbers you just said are astounding yes, things are getting better but we're a long way from having full flights we're a long way from cruise lines being full and having the authority to go out there. when we talk about this broadening of the rally and some people, liz, used the word rotation of value, it doesn't mean you can go everywhere in value. those transportation stocks are due for a pause. joe was talk about financials and energies i'm agreeing there that's where you still have some juice in that orange to be squeezed that's a relatively safe place in value to go i think the transportations are ready for pause. >> i was going to ask you, where are you supposed to buy right now? clearly, there's a mood for fresh money to come into the market financials and energies are the two places that are worth looking at >> i think if do you need a third, the industries are seemingly obvious to me. again, call it the reopening or look past that in a long term

give me. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to heal some air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area russia. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. with our special guests former governor bill richardson let's discuss some other things the navy veteran mike. oh i was released from prison in iran i have to 683 days you played apartment tell us how it worked out. well i had been working larry with. michael white's mother joy-ann it because my foundation works on behalf of families to get american hostage

this happens to be about hunting in alaska.ere is the headline, here is the photo, and here is the reporting from lisa friedman of the "new york times." we quote -- baiting grizzly bears with donuts soaked in bacon grease, using spotlights to, hunting methods that for years were decried by wildlife protecters and finally banned as barbaric by the obama administration will be legal again on millions of acres of alaskan wilderness. in time for the warm july weather. national park service policy published the new rules on tuesday, reversing obama administration rules and giving trophy hunters 30 days to prepare to return to national preserves in alaska with the revived practices. among the reinstated tactics, killing wolves and coyotes, including pups, during the season when moms wean their young and using dogs to hunt bear. article points out this is a issue championed by president's son don junior, recently auctioned off a week-long dream hunt through the wilds of alaska. that's tonight's reminder that elections have consequence

so, alaska, get ready for your new senator, racist narwhal.iding to trump's defense is none other than former trump lawyer and alfred hitch-dick, john dowd. yesterday, trump shared a rambling letter by dowd, which dowd totally wrote himself, responding to general mattis's sharp criticism of the way trump is dividing the country. again, dowd definitely wrote this. so let me try my best dowd impression: ( as trump ) "the phony protesters near lafayette were not peaceful and are not real." well, for something that's not real, trump sure is scared of them. remind me never to take him to a halloween haunted house. ( as trump ) "ahhh! it's a bowl full of peeled grapes! to the bunker!" "dowd" claimed that the protesters "were abusing and disrespecting the police when the police werarg th0 ."by theay time. it's the year trump wants to take us back to. now, the letter trump tweeted also said of these peaceful protesters, "they are terrorists." terrorists. why is the government afraid of its own citizens? that's not an opinion or an accusation. that's a

first, he announced haak's uncle dan, an alaska captain, was in command to their flight to paradise, what he said next touched the entire plane and thousands more once this video was shared online this week. thousands more once this video >> this is a big honor for me today as your first officer, not only do i get to fly with my brother-in-law dan for the first time, i also get to fly my family on my son's make a wish trip to hawaii. ( applause ) >> reporter: the mohr family has learned tomorrow is not a guarantee. every day counts but that one counted just a little more as the ak took flight. kris van cleave, cbs news, washington. >> yuccas: what a way to make new memories as a family. that is the cbs weekend news for this sunday. "60 minutes" is coming up, i'm jamie yuccas in los angeles, have a great night. capt ning sponsored by cb

alaska will be right there american, united airlines and delta, i'm staying away from those. those balance sheets are ugly and they're going to get worse >> how about pfizer. target gets decreased from 38 to 4237 what do we think about pfizer here? >> i like them i'm playing moderna. i don't think you can go wrong with these stocks. it doesn't seem to be a big focus of either party going forward. nobody has been able to get bdrg prices down. i think pfizer is fine here. >> spotify gets downgraded to sell they say shares are more than fully valued they raise the price target to 223 from 170 now there's been a will the of momentum behind the name i understand why they would perhaps do that. i also wonder whether this is call to think about for a number of different stocks. the other spotifys of the world that have had these exponential rises in the last many weeks, how about that if you take a broader look than just at spotify in this call >> right you're talking about zoom technology you're talk about docusigns. >> shopify that's exactly right >> exactly listen, scott, will th

you like. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to heal some air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area russia. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. hello there i'm going to let god watch an inflexion broadcasting party american national news headquarters in washington d.c. i want to welcome our viewers from across the nation and all around the world here tonight top stories 1st coded. 19 cases continue to jump across the nation with dramatic rises in texas and florida they're seeing massive increases i

his remarks were followed by the democratic kamala harris and alaska senator lisa murkowski. >> i rise to ask expedited passage of the nfl act as amended. this legislation does not. this claimed the lives of nearly 5,000 americans between 1881 and 1968. but this would achieve in the meaning by defining it is so broadly to include a minor bruise or abrasion. our nation's histor nations hisl terrorism demands more seriousness from us than that. w. e. b. du boise wrote about the lynching in georgia. he wrote that after, they were on display at a store in mitchell street in atlanta. his liver and heart were presented as a souvenir. sickening, grotesque the images. 1931, raymond gunn was lynched in missouri. the spectacle drew a crowd of almost 4,000 people including, if you caincludingcome if you ce it, women and their children. and the tragedy of lynching, the author writes one woman even held her little girl up so high so she could get a good fix on who was, quote, blazing on the roof. sickening and grotesque abuse images. in the summer of 1955, 14-year-old nfl was visiting family when h

pump is the spinach to the exxon valdez disaster 3 decades ago that in alaska. class the world health organization sounds of warning on the graph of straight up the corona virus in africa in cameroon political wrangling hampers the fight against the outbreak the government has ruled the opposition's relief efforts already need gold we need to the aid workers who want to fight back. hello i'm christine one of you is in p.b.s. in the united states and on or on the wall walk into the program u.s. president donald trump has suffered a setback off to another sign of tension between the white house and the pentagon the nation's top general mark milley has publicly apologized for participating in donald trump's photo op at a church in washington d.c. last week. holding the myth and mistake events to moments off the troops and police . well the president and his entourage i've. seen peaceful protesters. on stefan's the months joins us now from the white house in washington hi stephanie so how has the general mark milley mini's response been received. all depends on who

this, few people know where they will be in two years from now, but i do, in the straight state of alaskahich i love, campaigning against senator lisa murkowski. he added, get any candidate ready, good or bad, i don't care. i'm endorsing if you have a pulse, i am with you. joining me now msnbc news correspondent leigh ann caldwell. good morning to you. thank you for joining us to early on this. wow, pretty amazing to hear that from senator lisa murkowski. we haven't heard a rebuke from her before or speaking so honestly about the fact she is reconsidering her support for the president. what do you make of it? >> it's really interesting, yasmin. i had been speaking with senator murkowski throughout this entire week and when i talked to her on tuesday, just the day after these peaceful protesters were violently moved out of the way out in front of the white house, she was really struggling with this. she said that she is looking to a leader to help guide her as herself being a leader to her voters and constituents at home. she didn't know what to do and what to say because she wasn't seeing

the presiding officer: the senator from alaska -- for alaska. ms. murkowski: thank you, mr. president. before my colleagues exit the chamber, i want to -- i want to acknowledge your words. i want to thank you. the passion, the emotion, the true rawness in your words are words that i think all of us as members of the senate should hear, reflect, and respect. and i just want you to know that i am thankful that i was here on the floor to personally hear because we can read words but it is when we have the ability to hear and to feel those words that their true meanilth care cd oversight of coronavirus care cd funding. i'll go ahead and call to order this