-alex: you're right! -lemonis: dean, dean. -dean: [bleep] you. -lemonis: dean. ♪ where is brad and alex? james: they left to go to the bank. lemonis: everybody here working is working for those two guys. and they're not here. i mean, this thing's supposed to be in 45 minutes. alex: dean, do you want to raise your voice?! 'cause if you want to raise your voice, i can raise my voice! -dean: go [bleep] yourself. -alex: you're right! -lemonis: dean, dean. -dean: [bleep] you. lemonis: you need to take it down a notch. everybody here's working very hard to get your guys' job done. and you just showed your ass. you guys do have to remember, whether you like it or not, you are still a guest in their house. alex: but if you gon' dish it out, you got to take it. you know how it is. lemonis: i need you to go apologize to him, all you guys. you need to go apologize to him. i have a good relationship with dean. and he went out of his way to help these guys succeed. and for them to disrespect him was unacceptable to me. alex: i just want to dive in, dean. i apologize about th

you're right, alex. this is what they're calling a pop-up testing site here in san jose in santa clara county that began treating patients back in january. demand is robust. people were lining up early this morning before the testing site opened a short time ago and what they're doing basically is giving people wristbands and a slot, a time slot to come back for further testing. but the question of getting these tests turned around is an iss issue. according to quest diagnostics which is one of the leading test kit manufacturers in the u.s., they say that demand for our molecular diagnose noic testing remains high as the virus has spread and persistent high demand has strained our testing capacity and extended delays for test results. the turnaround time as a result average for reporting of test results is now now roughly one or two days for the priority 1 patients. that's people who are hospitalized or symptomatic health care workers essentially and seven days for all other patients. experts are saying

alex thomas, many thanks bringing us update to date on that.. >>> champagne makers are trying to keep prices popping debate a big drop in demand during the coronavirus pandemic. how? by limiting how many grapes are allowed to be harvested. cnn's melissa bell speaks to winemakers protecting drink's integrity until a time for celebration returns. >> reporter: it's harvest time in champagne. the work in the vines much as it ever was only the masks are new. >> we are used to wearing the mask now. it is for security for everybody, so it's okay. >> reporter: but this year the champagne's wine committee has announced that only 8,000 kilos of grapes before hectare can be harvested. the body limits the amount that can be picked. never before has it been limited this much. >> there is no point having a lot of champagne with clients around the world not able to consume it. clearly with covid-19, the social life has been interrupted, stopped, disrupted in many ways, which hasn't led to as much shipment towards the beginning of the year. worse things are st

alex hogan now reporting in new york city to get us started on this, alex. >> harris with the secondve an opportunity for family members who lost loved ones due to covid-19 in the nursing homes to share their pain and the loss of their family. >> i sit next to her window for seven hours on may 6th. on june 5th, my 87-year-old father, a retired state trooper removed me from his will and eat at the house to my brothers because he was holding me responsible for putting her in the nursing home and contracting covid. on june 13th, my father committed suicide. >> more than 6,000 people died from covid-19. in new york nursing homes but that number did not reflect those that cut it at home and died in a hospital. issued an executive order that forced long-term care facilities to accept 5300 recovering covid patients. last month the department of health that regulates the state 613 nursing homes released a report which concluded the order did not lead to an uptick in cases. it blamed workers who came in second. cuomo has repeatedly said he would not ask for an independent investigation and sa

join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to us from the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. summer solutions that's right we solve all the problem with bringing in the biggest geniuses we know that have ever been on the show today we're going to talk about a very scary d. word and that of course is. joining us former tech entrepreneur jeff good he's the author of the price of tomorrow why deflation is the kid to an abundant future this book has caught fire amongst the community the communities it's really a fantastic book. and illegal takeover of a government by a small group. rather than revolution result. small group the operations when you have a tiny group of people who have all the power you have to have some means to make sure they don't get together and take it back. these are sacrificing. places that capitalism exploited and destroyed for profit and left behind misery poverty environment. devastation and so you see things like voter suppression building more prisons you see gerrymandering all sorts of democratic pr

history to any surprises the told alex. was amused themselves one day in the footsteps of the great privilege i'm embarrassed her most town the fleet street player played 3 times wanted to kill mary much alive. travel guides to southern germany. where exactly. the sun burned the last stars culture history their. travel extremely worth a visit. from a new era has become. a fireplace feeling mummified in the same flame our planet just plug places are still there for peace and love flames that consume forests and entire residential areas cut. lines in temperatures water shortages land clearance there's an abundance of flammable material and once again i needed. to stop the fires come up to the cult of celebrity someone more old going up in smoke legless liberation the world on fire starts aug 12th on d w where half trying to fight it back. and dance with the baby. this is dean of the news africa on the show today tash chad zimbabweans lives in mass has that trended on social media this week as celebrities and politicians joint

health and human services secretary alex's are to taiwan he's the highest ranking u.s. official to visit the island in decades and its presence quickly escalated tensions between china and the us besides criticizing trying to response to the coronavirus as are used his time in taiwan to take political jabs at the mainland taiwan as a model for the world in so many respects yet political bullying has kept it from being able to fully shared successes and develop relationships that would all make us healthier wealthier and safer at all these facets to same sions and counter sanctions imposed by the 2 nations there is no doubt that things have escalated but there is hope that china and the u.s. will work out their differences according to president trump's top economic adviser larry kudlow trade talks remain on track in fact senior american and chinese officials are planning to assess progress between the 2 nations within the next few days potentially easing tensions with tensions high this type of step forward could be good for the world economically and politically some s

. >> that was alex azar.s "operation warp speed." the white house's goal to deliver 300 million doses of a coronavirus vaccine by january of next year. today, president trump moved that goalpost even closer on the schedule, saying that a vaccine may be available well before the end of this year. while the administration may want a vaccine for political reasons, yesterday -- and, frankly, all of us would love a vaccine as soon as possible -- scientists are sounding the alarm that we must resist the urge to rush out a product we aren't sure about. one such vaccine researcher writes in today's "new york times," quote, creating vaccines is hard and we should be prepared for the reality that some promising ones will not meet the fda's criteria. researchers and the government should also commit to transparency so that people can see the results for themselves to understand the regulatory decisions. waiting for a better vaccine to come along may feel like torture, but it is the right move. with so many potential sho

>> jessica dean, a hundred live feeds coming in from all over the country. what could possibly go wrong? never any struggles in television like that. >> no, no. >> all right, jessica, thanks so much. >>> new word this morning that coronavirus cases are surging in south texas. one congressman says he knew four people who died in just one day. he joins us next. ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. and aren't necessarily great for your teeth. the acid can actually wear away at the enamel which over time can cause sensitivity and a lot of people start to see their teeth turn yellow. i like to recommend pronamel to my patients to help them protect their teeth and keep the enamel strong. ...to soccer practices... ...and new adventures. you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past... they may be missing vaccination for

what are you to understand, alex? >> good morning. that's right.t russian bounties but iranian bounties on u.s. forces. iran has been paying taliban fighters to target american and allied troops in afghanistan in exchange for bounties. that is the phrasing from the pentagon. last year alone in 2019, u.s. intelligence identified payments linked to at least six attacks. one of them was a highly sophisticated attack in december at bagram air base. that's the most prominent u.s. base in afghanistan. that attack killed two civilians and injured dozens, including four american personnel. it was so sophisticated that u.s. air strikes had to be called in to kill the taliban attackers. the name of the country that made those payments to the haqqani network is a branch of the taliban. but two sources familiar with the intelligence told my colleague zach cohen that it refers to iran. then the question became how to respond to those bounties on american troops. this past march, after a process that lasted around three months, mu multiple sources told cnn that

so, i think alex is too modest -- >> so, i think alex is too modest in talking about his book and sort of how it informed the thinking of everyone who works in this area. so my book is -- it looks like the same issue from a bit of a different perspective. so i think alice was done a wonderful job of showing how the right to vote has expanded and contracted at various points in history. and in reading his work, it raised a question in my mind about how congress responded to those contracts. because this is happening at the state level. so reconstruction is a time when you see congress becoming more involved in sort of regulating the right to vote and sort of forcing states to be more aggressive about enfranchising the formerly enslaved population. what about the period before reconstruction? what did congressional power look like then. and i think the assumption is that congress didn't do much. we thought about the right to vote as a creature of state law. and so congress, at least in my mind before i started studying this, congress didn't really have much to say about it. but then shel

after his clerkship, he went to nyu in 1981, and by 1988, he was dean of the law school. his tenure there was extremely successful. the law school is firmly ensconced in the rankings as one of the top five in the country. by 2002, he had been elevated to president of nyu. he served there until the end of 2015. during that tenure, freshman applications doubled. the endowment grew by over 200%. minority enrollment went from 11% to 19%. and throughout all of this, he continued to teach and write about the supreme court. jennifer, we are going to have this get ready for our lecturer. he has had a variety of other important positions including president of the federal reserve bank of new york -- be my guest -- president of the american association of law schools, president of the new york academy of science. thank you. it was 43 years ago that chief justice burger founded the society. to talk about warren burger, the man in the court and society, president john sexton of nyu. thank you. [applause] >> thank you very much. it is a great honor for me to be here today. my first in

maybe i'll ask alex to go first and then steven. thank you very much, alex. >> thank you very much, mr. president. thanks for the bold lead shor that allowed us to deliver the very happy news today. thanks to your all of america approach has not any more to battle cloefd 19. thanks to your early efforts americans have broad remember access to these treatments including could have have a less ent plaza than nishts anywhere else in the world. in early april, early in our fight against covid-19 the faa and mayo clinic sprang into action to set up a protocol for that promising treatment. president trump is the right-to-dry at the present time and has fought hard to ensure that americans can have actress to covid-19 treatments. can have a less ent has been a tried and tried. this fda authorization is one result of our efforts. the data we gathered suggests that patients who were treated early in their disease course within three days of being diagnosed with plasma containing high levels of antibodies benefited the most from treatment. we

>> alex, what more can you tell us about the behind-the-scenes debate about how to respond to this?s was something that was really much discussed and deliberated over. if you look at the time frame, that attack was december 11th against bagram air bass. it wasn't until the end of march that it was decided that there would be no response. that's when that historic peace deal was struck just a month prior. that is a direct response. a current official and a former official both said that that strike, the u.s. strike that kill killed sulemani. they said the overarching to element in this has been the prioritization of the peace deal with the taliban. and that even going back to december 2019 was a well known priority in terms of what the u.s. response would be. so, jake, it all comes back to those discussions with the taliban. the same source saying that in any other year if those discussions were not taking place that concerted action would have taken place. jake? >> all right, alex marquardt, thanks so much. >>> we are counting down to the start of the democratic national convention.

professor dean, thank you so much for joining us tonight. push for a vaccine? and i'm guessing that october or january would both represent a real acceleration of how these things are normally researched and brought to the public, no? >> absolutely. normal timelines for vaccines are measured in years, sometimes even decades. but we're talking here about months. so it's been an incredible feat how quickly scientists have brought some of these products for a virus that we didn't even know existed a few months ago, to bring these vaccines so far along that we're already -- some of them are already in phase three trials. these are the large trials where we actually determine whether the vaccine protects individuals from infection or disease. >> so this is what you write, and i wanted to ask you to just lay out where we are right now. you write this. what we have right now is a collection of animal data, immune response data, and safety data based on early trials and from similar vaccines for other diseases. the evidence that would convince me to

alex dowsett missed out on a medal in the men's time trial at cycling's uec road european championshipscould still only finish a distant fourth. switzerland's stefan kung won to claim his first individual road title. anna van der breggen, wearing orange, beat her dutch compatriot and reigning champion ellen van dijk by 30 seconds to win the women's title. britain's lizzy banks and hayley simmonds were 13th and 16th respectively. the tokyo paralympics should be getting under way this week, but instead athletes will have to wait until next year to compete at the rescheduled games. five—time gold medallist wheelchair racer, hannah cockroft, says some para—athletes may choose not to compete next year because of fears for their safety. i think ithinka i think a lot of para— athletes will decide to carry on the sport, deciding if it's safe to train, safe to go to the games. the pandemic has seen a to go to the games. the pandemic has seen a lot of athletes not be able to access training facilities or not feel safe enough to train. we're pushing our bodies to absolute limits, and your immune s

of an hour into the program let's move on governments across europe are bracing for a 2nd coburg 9 dean wave again rolling on popular restrictions but the public is growing increasingly fed up as peter oliver report. as europe tries to tiptoe back to normality 2nd wave of covert 19 seems set to derail those hopes here in germany daily infections passed a 3 month peak last week the health minister in the country says this is partly due to in general people coming back from holidays people attending parties and other celebrations now it in spite of it and it's very difficult to make people stick to the moons after they've had 2 or 3 beers at a party such events make it especially easy could virus to spread so maybe we should stick to smaller family gatherings for a while longer germany has labeled most destinations in spain including extremely popular destination it may yorka as high risk it another blow to the already stricken spanish tourism industry but i think i mean i think the measures they're taking are a bit drastic we thought we had good prospects for september but now with trave

alex perez, abc news, chicago. >> our thanks to alex there. >>> new details this morning about a shootingdent trump to interrupt his news conference. the president was quickly led away from the podium and escorted to the oval office after gunfire erupted outside the white house grounds. police say a secret service officer shot and critically wounded a man who said he had a weapon and pointed an object. but sources say he turned out to be unarmed. the president resumed his press briefing minutes later. >>> now to the latest developments at this hour with covid-19 cases soaring among children as the back-to-school debate rages on. >> growing confusion over if or see relief following president trump's executive orders. the white house is giving no firm dates on the $400 unemployment supplement, and governors say they don't have the money to pay their portion. >> meanwhile, the coronavirus hit yet another grim milestone. 20 million cases worldwide. that includes more than 5 million americans. abc's megan tevrizian has the latest. >> reporter: this morning, the skyrocketing number of cases in

also, howard dean. what was your initial reaction, when you saw that today? >> i don't know how anybody can hear that and just not tear up. i mean, to be myself, just thinking about being, like, a little, black girl, having political hopes and dreams. hence, the career field that i chose. never, ever being able to imagine that you might get a call to be on a vice presidential ticket. i can't imagine how, like, overwhelmed she must have felt. and i feel so much pride and joy for her, just hearing it. so, i think that this is a proud day for so many of us. you know, i keep talking about how senator harris is a possibility model. it matters that we have models and reflections of black women doing amazing, big things. and so, i just am so proud of her. and i'm really thankful that the campaign decided to share that with us because it is a really huge moment. >> governor dean, you know, obviously, i'm sure a lot of democrats would like to have seen a large campaign today given the limitations of the pandemic, i'm wondering how you this this went? van jones, who i

thank you again for that question, alex. >> thank you, ms. chu. the next set of questions are for mayor breed. mayor breed, your first question comes from andrea borba with kpix. what are your thoughts on lax mask wearing and social distancing seen at national events like the rnc and protests? >> mayor london breed: i was thoroughly disgusted that the leader of this country would allow such a thing to occur. it was just -- to sit there and to watch it and to see it, when we are in the midst of a global pandemic, where hundreds of thousands of americans have lost their lives, it was very unfortunate, but it doesn't change what we need to do here in san francisco because we follow data, we follow facts, and we use science in order to make good health decisions, and it's a poor example of what any leader should be doing at a time like this, and we need to do better. >> thank you, mayor breed. the next question is from melanie woodrou with abc 7 news. anecdotally some san francisco teachers have shared that attendance is already low for distance learn

alex azar arrived in taiwan for a visit earlier today, drawing pushback from beijing.ay glair is the highest -- azar is the highest ranking cap net -- cabinet official to visit in years. gordon chang joins us. it's a provocative move by the trump administration. some would say it's about time, washington should stress taiwan more. what's your view of this trip? >> this is a great trip. the united states needs to make it clear to beijing that they no longer have a veto over american foreign policy because previous presidents, and especially the two previous ones, bush and obama, made it clear to beijing that it was running america's taiwan policy. and that was vo soc provocative. it's provocative what trump is doing. it's also absolutely necessary. the reason is, if beijing thinks the united states doesn't have will, it could very well decide to invade taiwan. there are recent satellite images, eric, showing that china is amassing a amphibious vehicls on their coast. we could stop it with six words and those words are the united states will defend taiwan. we say that an

with sanctions against 20 belarus officials of a voter fraud on the crackdown on protesters president alex on the question of the army to be on alert and says he's prepared to retaliate. the u.n. security council has approved cuts to its peacekeeping force in southern lebanon the mandates been extended for a year but the number of troops been reduced by 2000 after pressure from the u.s. and israel those were the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after a jason thanks so much of. their own this is the government taking the necessary action to really address some of the structural issues we listen i still think that travel is the safest mode of travel and to spend that we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter on the phone to 0. ringback days police in. jakarta what kinds of things. if i'm going to get them and.

if alex on the lucas shanker is feeling the pressure he's not showing it's the man he's rubella roast for more than 25 years and officially won this month's election with 80 percent of the vote says his leadership is not in doubt this is the guru if anyone thinks that the power here is staggering and shaking you're wrong i want to say that the power has someone to rely on so we will not waver we will follow up path as we should those who today especially abroad and this is clearly visible are plotting against us will get a serious rip off. hours earlier the losing opposition candidate who fled to lithuania for her own safety and whose husband is in jail in belarus called on european leaders to get tough mr walker has lost all the legitimacy in the eyes of our nation and the. hero i call him here to support the. those e.u. leaders gathered online for an emergency meeting convened by shell michel head of the european council after talks broke up here outlined how they'd agreed to respond to an election they say was not free or fair and the subsequent crackdowns on protesters we stand fi

proud of you. >>> finally, what a moment for alex smith. getting cleared to practice yesterday capping off a remarkable recovery from a leg injury that nearly cost him his life. smith had 17 surgeries since shattering his game against the texans 21 months ago. he was determined to play again and now he's back with his teammates. such a cool moment celebrating the news with a champaign shower in the driveway. his wife elizabeth posting the video with a message, hard work pays off. i'll tell you what, laura. that's a day many people thought was not going to happen. i remember when he injured that leg. it was a horrible, horrible injury. good luck to him as he tries to get back on the field. >> so great to see him celebrate with his family. nice to see you there. >>> still ahead, a coronavirus cluster of hundreds of people has been traced back to a church in south korea. we have a live report for you up next. supplements... neuriva's clinically proven ingredients fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. take the neuriva challenge with our money

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jessica dean has the highlights. >>the first look and his story take it i had a great choice, but i have no doubt that i picked the right person to join me as the next vice pres the united states of america and that sen kamala harris newly named vice presidential candidate kamala harris joining the presumptive democratic nominee joe biden today in wilmington, delaware. i couldn't be prouder. >>to be by his side running to represent you. the people as well biden also taking president trump's criticism of his pick to head on is anyone surprised donald trump has a problem. >>the strong women are strong women across the board after the event harris and biden along with their spouses headlined an online fundraiser with grassroots supporters yesterday we are at our best grassroots fundraising day of the campaign. more than double our previous record and in doing so we set a single-day record for online political fund raising. and i think i know why. >>today's events come just one day after biden announced his historic choi

well ken and pam district 5 supervisor dean preston says that this. >>legislation is necessary to keep people who are struggling from being thrown out on the street. but landlords say that this addiction ban is only going to hurt them and they call it unfair. >>san francisco tenants struggling to pay rent because of the covid-19 pandemic are off the hook for now a superior court judge striking down a challenge from landlords keeping a permanent ban on evictions in place really big win and just a huge relief for tenants across the city in a district overwhelmingly filled with renter's city supervisor dean preston says he introduced the legislation to protect people. he feared without covid-19 rent forgiveness, a wave of evictions would follow the small property owners of san francisco weighed in on their failed attempt at suing the city over the eviction ban saying in part quote we are very disappointed in the decision we are not looking for ways to evict people we simply want the same rights in access to the state courts that any other citizens have t

. >> janice dean is tracking the latest. >> the storm is weakening but will bring risk for strong windainfall and even tornadoes around the center of circulation but the national hurricane center were right on with their forecast, they are saving lives. i want a shout out to them. this forecast five days out was almost perfect. really incredible. computer models were showing a turn towards houston and stayed steadfast in their forecast. truly thank you to the national hurricane center. there is the history of the storm. it was a category for, one of the strongest in the gulf coast. now is weakening depression, 30 miles per hour and we expected to become extratropical as it moves across the ohio valley and the mid-atlantic. there is the track, still going to pack a punch, some areas could receive a few wind gusts and severe weather around the storm. heavy rainfall. keep that in mind is not only the risk for severe weather because of the system but a frontal boundary across the midwest and great lakes will bring the risk for severe storms as well so keep that in mind. we haven't talked a

what does our next guest, known as the dean of valuation know about this joining us right now, aswa, you for being with us and tesla is up another 8% today what do you make of all of this? >> we show you how strong momentum is. we talk about earning, cash throws, but in markets they can drive things stronger than any other force. right now the force is with them the force in buying is behind them that's why we're short of these stocks you're asking for trouble. >> so the stock splits, as we have been saying, they don't change anything fundamentally. they're adding to the momentum we heard from josh leadershipto phil la. >> narrator:. > >>> catalyst can cut both ways things are measured against expectations and right now the expectations are sky high for both companies with tesla this has been a long standing issue for the last 1,000 years they found a way to confound expectations so there are catalysts coming up, and they can reverse the momentum, but i know as i said i would not bet against moe men t momentum right now >> looking at various records fall did depending on how you slic

and the dean of harang gets voir dire's school of public health is calling on companies to put public health professionals on the board and in the top executive ranks to manage the pandemic threat. in comments to the financial times, covid-19 layed bare how essential it is to be prepared for man made disasters they have gone out and hired independent experts and diseases and the like to come on and advise their companies about best practices it's a big change in the way they conduct business frlth it's probably smart too scientists seem to agree that they'll be with us for awhile. we'll see you in a few minutes thank you very much. >> sure. >> all right back now to the markets. you have to put your inflation hat on because the signs are coming that inflation after years of being nowhere is finally there. the chief investment officer of the advisory book. he joins us now. good morning, by the way happy monday or just a temporary surge. raw materials to pay whatever it takes to get there and just wondering if it's going to stick arou around. >> it's been so disrupted and break out infla

dean, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve, emily, brian.'m used to having outdoor space and area to move about. i always felt a little bit strange in new york city kind of like i don't mean to say in a negative way but like living in little rat boxes and everybody on top of each other. that and the combination of the covid-19 situation and the measures of literally the worst mayor in the history of new york city has made it so it is the land of the flee and everybody wants to get out and get space and a little bit more freedom. >> emily: and dean in honor of international overdose awareness day, which is today we'd love to show a clip from a film you star red in about an opioid addiction and an overdose from 2016 we'll play a clip and we'd love to get your thoughts on it. take a listen. >> talk to the supervisor and let them know it's one of ours down here. >> who is it? is it my daughter? just let me look. is that my daughter! >> [child screaming ] >> how does it get from this drug, i mean it i want to know. >> i know! >> what is that? >>

>>that was jessica dean reporting president trump has even claim without any supporting evidence that it could take years to get election results from mail in ballots. the postal service responded to that by saying it has ample capacity to get the job done and on time. all right check this out this is being called the most sophisticated tunnel in u.s. mexico border history, us immigrations and customs enforcement and the homeland security department found it tuesday after several days of excavating the sandy sonoran desert outside of yuma arizona. the u.s. portion of the tunnel stretches into a neighborhood in san luis arizona it crosses under the border fence and extends more than 1300 feet into mexico. the passageway measures 3 feet wide 4 feet high, it's equipped with a high tech ventilation system water lines electrical wiring a rail system and extensive reinforcement. >>we call the fight is honoring the american civil liberties. its release comes just in time for the 100 year anniversary of that nonprofit and kron four's ella sogomonian matt was one of the directors she's live fo

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when we have the annual chinese new year parade our business significantly lower than the year before dean re magazine managing partner and in some corner police and normally sees thousands of visitors throughout the summer announced the pandemic business took a dramatic nosedive next as she had to cut business hours and stripped back to a skeleton crew we're doing about 10% of the business we did compared to last year at this time. >>and you know we really have to shift quick and make changes quick. i mean we you know full-service indoor dining we have to move everything outside like several other businesses on the street dim sum corner is at its busiest on the weekends during the closures which are every saturday and sunday from 11:00am to 05:00pm through september 20th. >>as people trickle back into china town businesses are hopeful more will follow in san francisco taylor bisacky kron 4 news. >>today the u.s. the past 5 million coronavirus cases that makes the west the first country to do so more than 4 months now into the pandemic more than one out of every 4 cases in the world has be

welcome, everyone, to "weekends with alex witt."chadwick boseman. what we're learning about his quiet battle with cancer that lasted years. >>> it's not just in kenosha. it's not just in d.c. protests a jacob blake. >>> separating fact from fiction at the rnc. glenn kessler of "the washington post" joins me for a fact check. >>> backlog at the post office is bigger than what comes at christmas. the impact on mail-in voting ahead. >>> we begin with what was a stunning and tragic loss after chadwick boseman who played jackie robnson, james brown and thoroughgood marshall before striving to fame as the black panther dies at just 43 years old. we take a look at his short but illustrious career. >> this morning, hollywood is grieving the loss of chadwick boseman, the star to played i n iconic figures from jackie robinson. >> give me a uniform, give me a number on my back, and i'll give you. >> and james

janice dean is with us. it will make landfall tonight as a cat-4, right about that level, janice? i wouldn't put it past the storm right now as it has rapidly intensified over the last 24 hours going from a tropical storm to a category 3, a major hurricane. as you see the presentation is looking very good in terms of you know, how strong this storm is. you got the buzzsaw effect. all four quadrants of the system are filling out. you have got that well-defined eye. so, yeah, i would think, maybe the 11:00 a.m. advisory will bump the winds up. we're expecting it to strengthen further before it makes landfall or impact. we think overnight, three a.m., somewhere along the border of texas, louisiana, very reminiscent of rita 15 years ago. if you lived in the area, remember rita, the damage that did, this could be very similar. but the storm surge, i'm very concerned with this. 10 to 15 feet with hurricane force winds. evacuations are happening right now. people need to heed those warnings, stuart. this is a big deal and possibly one of the most catastrophic storms this area has ever se

we welcome alex this morning. thanks for joining us. >> always.er of women running in the democratic primary, a man is still the signal. what does that say about the use of women candidates? >> it's true that none of those very qualified women made to it the top of the democratic ticket. the reality is when you look at voting patterns, look at what happened in the 2018 midterms when america sent a record number of women to congress, look at the excitement and enthusiasm and the organization of women in four years since president trump was elected, we seem to be, michelle, in a different moment f. you look at the polling nationally, there's a chasm that has opened between the two candidates. women are breaking for biden by up to 20 points, and that was before he announced kamala harris as his running mate. if you look at early opinion polling from this week, it seems like his choice of kamala harris has the approval of a majority of the country. 60% of americans approve of his choice of kamala harris including, and this is the important part, 37% o

relations officially alex visit is about exchanging ideas for combat cards in 19 and officially this tour is designed to provoke. the u.s. is already at odds with china of the newly imposed national security law as well as training and technology with this high profile so it supports the taiwan washington's relationship with boji only deteriorates. al-jazeera into. thailand's prime minister is warning demonstrators not to violate the law the latest protest and days of rallies led by student unions is on the outskirts of bangkok $34000.00 ties to mounted the resignation of prime minister prime channels and an end to military rule will also question the role of the monarchy in thailand which is something of a to boo subject to hate is there monitoring the situation he says the momentum of the protests seems unaffected by the prime minister's warning. there's no sign that the. comments by the prime minister warning the protesters to be careful about what they say will put them off and remembering also on friday night that 2 of the protest leaders were arrested charged with sedition befo

-- alex trebek!johnny gilbert, and you, too, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome as we start the week that will contain what i feel will be our most exciting moments ever on "jeopardy!"-- the million dollar masters tournament. we came here about a week and a half ago with 15 contestants. we're now down to three. you've all seen how very bright bob, eric, and brad have appeared in their quarterfinals and their semifinals. i'm hoping, fellas, you can keep it going for today and tomorrow because, as you know, this is a two-day event. whoever has the most money accumulated at the end of tomorrow's game will receive a million dollars. good luck. here comes the "jeopardy!" round. the categories as we begin are... we want you to give us their countries of birth in the category called...

now joining us a professor and dean of tropical medicine at baylor college of medicine and dr.urphy, former u.s. surgeon general advising the biden campaign on covid-19 and met with kamala harris just yesterday. overall cases here in the u.s. are slightly down but california just surpassed 600,000 cases, staggering. florida has reported more than 4,000 cases, new cases per day for the past 52 days straight. that is unbelievable. taking a step back, what is all of this number, what do all of the numbers say to you about the fight that we are in right now? >> yeah. so, if you take the 30,000 foot view here is where we are at. we are more or less plateauing now. but plateauing at what i call 100 miles per hour, meaning 40 to 60,000 new cases every day. and the transmission is especially aggressive in the southeastern united states where it is high as it ever has been in northern florida, parts of south carolina and georgia and mississippi and western tennessee and parts of texas. so it is absolutely terrible. you still cannot open schools in many states in the country can, especia

bottom of the first giants get the zach cranky right away alex dickerson with a single up the middle that scored mike yastremski it's one nothing san francisco with the early lead going to have few problems after that though 6 and a 3rd innings pitched scattered 7 hits and fanned 7 giants and thus extending well that was a disaster for the giants after they gave up the go ahead run on a wild pitch. martine mollen takes kayla berg are deep to left. 5 to one throws and guess what folks that was your final score greatly improves to 14 3 lifetime against the giants, he's just been torturing them throughout his career. the bitter ending to last season is still fresh in the mind of many did niners fans it was an amazing ride that looks like it was going to have a storybook ending but then came the final 7 minutes of the super bowl. you know what happened from there. this training camp despite the uncertainty of how covid will affect this season. there's only one focused in the niners locker room that's getting back to the super bowl. and this time finishing it out. use a great to have his

. >> reporter: the help appears to late for alex holt who owns several restaurants and said he'll likely be closing his mountain view location. >> it's been tough. every day you get a new blow. >> reporter: he has been able to work out arrangements for other areas, but set the owner of this mountain view location sued him as he was trying to work out the same deal, and said the cost is to great to sustain. >> just in that small community, i know about three or four that have already closed down, and i know about at least 10 more that are considering closing down or don't know if they're going to be able to open up. >> reporter: the california apartment association which represents 20,000 rental property owners said it has been encouraging it's owners to be flexible and work out agreements with tenants. >> any eviction moratorium should be narrowly tailored to make sure it is only benefiting those renters financially impacted by covid-19. >> the california apartment association is also appealing to the state for financial help, saying its important both renters and landlords have help dur

alex cintron. finally lori otto's had enough sun shines like look at look at and there is a brand and then he steps up there you kind of jacks up his pants wide stance. the hitting coach is ready to go taunting lori otto and laurie goes after him players they are everybody goes out there the ashers guys tackle laurie lori on a man he is he's upset and has a right to be quite frankly. bottom line here a's win 7 to they get their 9th straight but now they have to wait to see who's going to get suspended certainly suspensions will come want to see for how long that hitting coach cintron you would think would be suspended for a long time as well as more sports coming up later in the show including see tremendous finish at the pga championship in san francisco featuring a cow there. >>east coast residents pretty rattled this morning coming up on kron 4 news at 8 we're going to take a look at the strongest earthquake for a region in nearly a century. >>plus one of the bay area's biggest lifelines has bee

alex cintron you're not a lot of fight by the way because of covid lori here look at the hitting coaches come on to bring it. finally does throws his helmet and then a bunch astros players kind of football style tackle him trying to try to get him out of there yet lori on a hill get suspended. the affair sunshine that's hitting coach. she was kind of the instigator over there on the astros bench is going to get suspended for a long the bottom line here when you talk about the a's winning streak in good that's really what matters here the a's take it 72. get their 9th straight win. but of course now wait to see who is suspended and for how long gabe kepler the giants trying to take 2 of 3 from the dodgers in la today top trip. mike yastremski big game last night. clutch they said here to center today 2 runs score giants lead to nothing to try to take the series bottom 7 those same score tyler rogers. gets taken the pollack well take staff or a three-run shot makes it 3 to 2 dodgers they go up and moved the bets as another 3 run shot in the 8th for l a dodgers win it 6 to giants dropped 2

alex jones was promoting this, he's selling god knows what all over the place.d in a lot of this. and people are making money off it. >> you can find q merchandise on etcy, there are people who develop these huge youtube foalings as the interpreters of q because it's so complicated and you see people rushing to fill the space to profit off of this. >> i discovered according to this theory, my mom was in a child satanic ring of traffickers, which would come as a great surprise to her obviously. do you expect qanon to get larger? it is this perfect organism where no rational thought matters. nothing makes any sense, and yes, of course, there are sex traffickers and children are abused and that's a horrible thing, but all these people are not actually doing anything about that, a very real world problem. they have created this entire fantasy. >> right, it will be interesting if marjorie taylor green gets to congress and believes in q, is she going to make fighting child abuse her number one result. those are the questions we have to ask people who ernestly believe

meteorologist janice dean tell us where laura is headed now.ll be back. ♪ lace to be is stuck in-between. accelerate your investments or pull back? change the plan or stay the course? that's why northern trust is here. with specialized expertise... a history of success through every economic climate... and proven strategies rooted in data and analytics. giving you more control. clarity. and confidence. for now and whatever's next northern trust wealth management. (vo) audi e-tron.vo) the next frontier of electric. get an exceptional offer at your local audi dealer. stuart: we're going to follow laura foru all morning long, and right now we're bringing in janice dean tracking the storm in our weather center. janice, where is it now and where is it going? janice: central louisiana, it's going to go up towards arkansas, and we're going to get a piece of laura as we get into the weekend here in the northeast. so a widespread area going to feel the effects, but right now we are dealing with a category two storm when it made landfall last night aroun