alyssa, great to have you with us.with the stimulus package we've heard a lot about negotiations. the president has broken it down, if you will, to a la cart, individual packages. pelosi says, no, she wants the comprehensive $2.6 trillion behemoth that would send money across, of course, blue states that are desperate for budget relief. tell us what's going on. where are we? >> yeah, absolutely. the most important thing for the president is that we get needed aid to hard working americans who lost income through no fault of their own. as he said when he wisely walked away from what was a bad deal from the speaker, $2.2 trillion loaded with liberal priorities and not addressing the core issues, he came back and said i'm willing to do this piecemeal. i'm willing to do a skinny approach, and he highlighted the ppp payments to americans, getting direct payments to americans as well as securing some form of airline aid. we're willing to negotiate, we're willing to even add on to those three items. but what we're not willing

alyssa farah it's great to have you with us. thanks so much.ext like the nba, it looks like the nba has received a message from the people. we will tell you about that message and the person who apparently has understood the message. the nba commissioner had to say a lot about it was civil rights activist bob watson. we will take it up with him next. stay with us. to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. 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? when i came to t

alyssa farah it's great to have you with us. thanks so much.ge from the people. we will tell you about that message and the person who apparently has understood the message. the nba commissioner had to say a lot about it was civil rights activist bob watson. we will take it up with him next. stay with us. >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. this couple was on a camping trip... ...when their windshield got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ lou: the national association of scholars today called on the pulitzer prize award to rescind its 2020 commentary award given to nicole hanna jones for her lead essay in the 1619 project. that essay made the claim that protecting slavery was the primary motive of the american revolution. the letter signed by 21 scholars called hanna jones as a quote profoundly flawed with a quote glaring historical fallacy at the hear

alyssa farah it's great to have you with us. thanks so much.like the nba, it looks like the nba has received a message from the people. we will tell you about that message and the person who apparently has understood the message. the nba commissioner had to say a lot about it was civil rights activist bob watson. we will take it up with him next. stay with us. did you know you can go to libertymutual.com to customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? really? i didn't-- aah! ok. i'm on vibrate. aaah! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ of course. podcasts. originals. bestsellers. future bestsellers. sleep stories. mal... hey, no! roxy! audiobooks, podcasts, audible originals, all in one place. >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. this couple was on a camping trip...casts, ...when their windshield got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust. >> singers

. >> reporter: it was 2012 as she headed to san quentin, alyssa had it all planned out., alyssa knew what she was going to say. >> i wanted to tell him how his incarceration ruined my life, you know? i'm going to tell him how hard it was, how it was all his fault. i'm going to go and lay into him. >> reporter: alyssa was 9 years old when her father was sentenced to 15 years in prison. like so many children of incarcerated parents, her life spiralled out of control. >> my childhood was honestly pretty rough because of it. >> reporter: that's what she was going to tell her dad in the san quentin visiting room. except she didn't. >> and before i could even say anything he wrapped his arms around him and he said i'm really sorry i left you, i love you, and i take full responsibility for being gone. i should have been there for you. >> reporter: it was a moment that changed not just their relationship but the direction of her life. and explains in a round about way while on a recent friday hundreds of books were scattered across her backyard and thousands more still in the ga

you see, alyssa, a 27-year-old senior at u.c. santa cruz is the founder and director of walls to bridges. a non-profit dedicated to supporting families of the incarcerated, particularly the children. >> i wouldn't have this passion and this drive for making a difference in their lives if i didn't go through what i went through. >> reporter: and in 2020 with covid shutting down in-person visitations, that meant she was going to have to get creative to keep families connected. >> i thought wow, what would happen if we send books to children on behalf of their incarcerated families because they're not connecting as much right now? there's no cost to participate -- >> reporter: her small idea is growing into a big one very quickly. a pilot program at san quentin, where an incarcerated parent can request a book sent to their child, has become so popular, she's expanding it to every prison in the state. >> i've heard from so many people that donated to us. i never thought about the kids. >> reporter: she knows first hand that children

we have alyssa joining us live.ive to defend herself and senator john cornyn was also in that hearing yesterday. what does he think about today? that's the capitol ♪ joe biden was raised with middle class values. joe doesn't need to be the center of attention. or see himself on tv. he has always focused on getting the job done. joe led us out of the 2008 recession, and increased health coverage for millions. as president, joe will focus to experts, work across the aisle. and put the american people first. ff pac is responsible for the content of this ad. [narrator] this is steve.le he used to have gum problems. now, he uses therabreath healthy gums oral rinse with clinically-proven ingredients and his gum problems have vanished. (crowd applauding) therabreath, it's a better mouthwash. at walmart, target and other fine stores. >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. this couple was on a camping trip...thwash. ...when their windshield got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with the

alyssa, thanks very much. good to see you. alyssa farah joining us there. comes out next week, myself and james freeman, preorder the book, thecostbook.com. coming up next hour, donald trump junior is here, he'll weigh in on all things 2020 as his father gets ready to take the stage told. we'll find out how the president has been preparing. first, jobs in america, we're talking -- we're taking a look at where the jobs are in big business, ramping up fourth quarter hiring. fox business is presenting an american votes together virtual town hall, that's hosted by charles payne, that's next tuesday at 2:00 p.m. send your video questions to invested in you at fox businessdot-com. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. ♪ don't turn around. ♪ you're going to see my heart breaking. ♪ don't turn around. ♪ i don't want you seeing me cry. ♪ just walk away. maria: welcome back. jobs in america, the economy recovering from major losses earlier this year. as big business ramps up fourth quarter hiring. the wall street journal is reporting this mornin

you asked alyssa farah about it. intent was to say it was our goal to end the virus. what i would say is this, because of the president's leadership we are rounding the corner. >> today president trump woke up in nevada. he will spend the night tonight in florida and in between he has got two rallies in battleground arizona where right now the latest polls show a very tight race. sandra, expect this rate of rallies to only increase as we get closer and closer to election day. we're hearing crazy numbers about how many rallies president trump may try to hold in those final 48 hours before election day. >> sandra: if what we heard from alyssa farah was any indication it will be a lot. thank you, kristin. >> trace: joe biden is getting a briefing today from public health experts in delaware arriving at the queen theater moments ago. he will deliver a speech on his healthcare plan later today. it comes after his son's former business partner says his concerns about hunter biden's work with chinese companies were brushed

trace: yeah, alyssa farah good to see you, thank you. is set to travel to south florida tomorrow as campaign announces it will releases the results of all his coronavirus tests going forward, let's bring in jacqui heinrich with more on this in wilmington. reporter: joe biden is being tested today ahead of a trip to florida tomorrow. dr. jill biden is also heading to florida where she will be hosting a drive-in event. now this protocol is a step beyond the campaign's previous promise back in august that they would regularly at the time both candidates and make it public if either positive. i asked the campaign if they would make a positive test result public if it was from a campaign staffer, have not heard back from on that point. but this is what the campaign said about the safety plans a little bit earlier. >> our traveling staff has tested negative. i would like to note that dr. biden, vice president biden, senator harris, they all traveled on friday. but not one person got on the plane until we were sure that everyone was negative. w

seventh grader alyssa wagner and her coach, casey mcbride, have a very special bond. would completely support me. she was that person for me >> reporter: ceo and co-founder of cairos academy, gavin, put the mentorship in place so each student gets individualized attention. you're also a coach? >> from the ceo to teachers to our operations team to the front desk receptionist, every adult in the building works one-on-one with kids. >> reporter: coaches offer academic support, helping students with schoolwork and time management. >> what is your project right now? tell me more. >> reporter: when covid-19 hit, these coaches became students' lifelines. >> we changed from checking in two to three times a week to checking in daily. middle school is a time when depression and anxiety comes out. checking for signs of anxiety and depression, then also making sure that they are acclimating well to school virtually. >> reporter: alyssa, how did you feel when the pandemic hit >> i was kind of scared because i didn't want anybody in my family specifically to pass away or anything.

perhaps alyssa farah joining us from the white house, thank you for your time this morning.and what is happening at 3:00 today? >> yes, absolutely. sandra. thank you for having me. some progress on stimulus talks. the president has been very clear that getting direct aid and ppp to millions of americans and businesses is his top priority. i would say this. speaker pelosi has been reluctant to move toward the many offers we've put on the table but she may be moving toward where we have set the bar. the one thing i would note, though, the 48 hour deadline is an artificial deadline. the american people need help. we'll get it to them whether it's 24 hours, 72 hours or longer. >> sandra: is that phone call happening at 3:00? can you confirm that mnuchin and speaker? >> that's my understanding. i believe they've spoken at the staff level over the weekend. so there have benon going conversations back and forth. the white house has been engaged with capitol hill as well. >> sandra: how far is the president willing to go to make the deal happen? >> he is willing to go pretty far. we

alyssa harrington has more on this trifecta of trouble. >> reporter: for the next several days, don't expect of you. the forecast calls for more smokies guys, and unhealthy air. spare the air alert has been extended through tuesday of next week. rob foreman with the bay area management district says people should avoid exposure as much as possible. >> is been quite a year so far, since, for the next several days, we will have the potential for unhealthy air quality due to the fires, as well as high heat, and ozone, from that. >> reporter: a red flag warning has also been issued for parts of the bay area. upon grizzly part peek at the rim of the hills, there are no stopping zones between 10:00 am and 6:00 p.m., to stop people from gathering there. michael hunt said roving engines will patrol the east bay hills. >> we want to keep people away from the skyline boulevard grizzly peak card are, not only because any spark could cause a major wildfire but also, we want to make sure there is an open, easily accessible roadways for first responders to navigate in the event of a medical or wild

my brothers and sisters are back toward the eastern part, alyssa but city, and -- elizabeth city, north carolina. here is about the black vote. i know my brothers have switched from the democrat party to the republican party for many reasons, but just for the simple -- we prefer to have opportunity -- but myes or question is on the polling, i have never been polled before and i don't have a home phone. i just have a cell phone. do you all call cell phones? how does that work? i keep seeing on the news white folks are switching, suburban women are switching to the democrat party because of, you know, i don't agree somewhat but i'm juststyle, curious about how big of a role that is going to play. cunningham and tillis race, how is that going to play with the new revelation about the democrat, cunningham, you know what i mean? yes, a lot of interesting questions. i will answer the method question first. yes, we do call cell phones. 70% of our calls are cell phones. we reduced our landline calls. a lot of people do not have them. the black voters in the state, we know the black vote in the

today in an interview with fox news the right wing media outlet the strategic communications director alyssa farah she said yes that statement was poorly worded you know the pandemic is still ongoing of course people need to stay vigilant but she said the reason president trump keeps talking about rounding the corner is he's talking about a vaccine being available very soon and that should be rolled out by the end of the year to millions of americans while brant we also know that the top infectious disease expert in this country anthony fauci said it will be months into 2021 next year until a vaccine is readily available to many people so more of that dissonance spread a wall of cognitive dissonance there for sure let's talk about this early voting is bringing out voters like never before shows about the record numbers and what do these early voting numbers what does the poor mr barton and mr drum. those numbers are are blowing records as you said out of the water we've seen a 70000000 ballots cast across the country already and the number of ballots cast in mail in voting and also in person

today in an interview with fox news the right wing media outlet the strategic communications director alyssa farah she said yes that statement was poorly worded you know the pandemic is still ongoing of course people need to stay vigilant but she said the reason president trump keeps talking about rounding the corner is he's talking about a vaccine being available very soon and that should be rolled out by the end of the year to millions of americans well brant we also know that the top infectious disease expert in this country anthony fauci said it will be months into 2021 next year until a vaccine is readily available to many people so more of that dissonance spread a wall of just and it's there for sure let's talk about this the early voting is bringing out voters like never before told about the record numbers and what do these early voting numbers what mr barton and mr drum. those numbers are are blowing records and he said out of the water we've seen a 70000000 ballots cast across the country already and the number of ballots cast in mail in voting and also in person early voting is ac

. >> we will here from kpix 5 alyssa kane later on in this hour. >> it was a close call in oakland tonight. one point this fire got close to several homes. we tell you what could have made the situation a lot worse. >> when the fire started just before the clock panthers concert about the gas station behind me. and the potential for a greater catastrophe. firefighters believed this fire began in the westbound of 580. it spread and flames went to the edge of the gas station. >> the wind is not our enemy right now. >> is not surprise the fire sparked. >> they have a lot of stuff at these homeless encampments. i'm not surprised. is not the first time that this has happened. >> firefighters they spend time educating young children about fire risks. because of windy days like this. >> is a high risk for anyone living in the area. is a be a terrible waste of resources. >> this is exactly what he worries about heading into sunday. firefighters got a jumpstart on putting this fire out because there's a very strike team repositioned around this neighborhood due to the red flag conditions that fundi

alyssa harrington has more on a march today on the golden gate bridge to raise awareness of the conflict. >> reporter: roughly 100,000 people watched across the golden gate bridge saturday to protest the ongoing conflict. heavy fighting broke out two weeks ago over a disputed territory, which has been under control of armenian forces for decades. >> they wake up to the sound of sirens and bombings, they can't leave the house until nighttime. >> reporter: the event was organized by the armenian youth foundation and san francisco's armenian national committee, many are worried about loved ones back home. >> we are seriously concerned about the possible annihilation of our homeland. >> trying to protect their houses and they just want to live in peace. >> reporter: armenia and azerbaijan are accusing one another of violating cease-fire hours after it entered into effect. >> humanitarian truce, which was very much needed and agreed to, was violated within the first five minutes, there were reports of shelling, five minutes into the truce. >> reporter: demonstrators hope it will draw attentio

there are links between the two movements and they come through of all people alyssa stanton. daughter married an englishman and continue to live outside of london. in the late 1880's, elizabeth goes to take care of her grandchildren. she goes to england to take care of her grandchildren and to help her daughter who needs little bell -- a little bit of help so she can pursue her writing and reform concerns. in the years she is there, she makes connections with british suffragists that she had made in 1840. the daughter that's how the a colleague whose father was an urgent liberal politician. it is stanton who is the basis for that continuing link. lee: here is a question from catherine limper. can you share your thoughts on popular mainstream resistance in the early 20th century? ?rofessor dubois: resistance question that there was transcendental sexism in the society. political leaders and suffrage movements experienced tremendous ridicule but i personally think the real obstacles were not cultural. leaders of came from the political party. publicans in the 1870's and howcrat

alyssa prize-winning journalist discusses president trump national and foreign policy decisions and then at 9:00 p.m. eastern heritage foundation senior fellow mike gonzales argues that identity politics is dividing america. that is followed by msnbc political analyst who offers her thoughts on identity politics and how to greet a more inclusive democratic party and that starts at 8:00 p.m. eastern. enjoy book tv every weekend on c-span2. >> joining us from cleveland, ohio and the associate director of the community research institute at baldwin wallace university lauren copeland thank you very much for your time this morning. let me begin with early voting, ms. copeland. what should and what shouldn't we read into the numbers?n w >> guest: i don't think we should read too much into the numbers. we know that democrats are voting early at much higher rates than republicans and so we can expect to see that the early vote will look a lot more democratic than republican and that the in person vote on election day will look a lot more republican than democratic which balance things out in ohi

ainsley: and alyssa? >> i also think the president is going to win.ey: all of you all are winners for going to the polls and being active in politics at such a young age. god bless you all. >> thank you. >> thank you. ains senators calling out twitter's you will censorship. >> strange you hidden tweets from the president but haven't hidden ayatollah's calls to wipe israel of the map. ainsley: senator cory gardner is going to join us next. download the fox bet super 6 app. free chance to win $50,000 from our friends at fox bet. pick six possible outcomes. then watch election day coverage on fox news on tuesday. to see how it all unfolds. download the fox bet super 6 app. now to get started. ♪ good to see you, how are you? gimme five, good job! all right! isaac, good to see you. how are you, man? nice to meet you mr. vice president. god love you, i just wanted to say hi. well i can't preach like you guys can. america is a place for everyone. those who chose this country, those who fought for it. some republicans, some democrats, and most just somewhere

moments from now we'll hear from alyssa farah, the white house communications director but we begin withresidential debate is nine days from now. even if the president were to maintain his progress, he is supposed to quarantine for 10 days. he is insisting that he is going to make the next debate tweeting in just the last three minutes i'm looking forward to the debate on the evening of thursday, october 15 in miami. it will be great. the president certainly taking a bullish attitude toward his recovery and trying to impart that sensibility to the nation as well. typically when he returns to the white house on marine one he just walks underneath the awning into the diplomatic reception room. last night something different. he mounted the stairs to the south balcony and there between flags he insisted america needs to go back to work and coronavirus is nothing to fear. listen here. >> president trump: we are going back to work and be out front. as your leader i had to do that. i knew there was danger to it but i had to do it. i stood out front, i led. nobody that is a leader would not do

alyssa far ray is here next hour with more on president trump's plans.ting to a contribute pell digit loss -- triple digit loss at the start of trading. dow industrials down 173, nasdaq down 110, the s&p down 20. earlier in the overnight session the dow was down better than 600 points. today's declines a reversal from yesterday where big tech, strong earnings and historic third quarter gdp helped drive markets higher. the nasdaq was up 180, the s&p was higher by 39. it's the final trading day of october of, the markets were mixed for the month of october. the nasdaq was the best performer, up just a fraction and the dow was down 4% in of october. peter navarro is here this morning to talk economic growth and the impact of more looming shut youdowns like we're seeing in europe. big tech earnings boosted yesterday. investors are worried over apple not giving a financial forecast, guidance going forward. we're talking to acting commissioner of the cus customsd broader protection this morning, mark morgan. i'll be previewing a chapter from our new book, the

alyssa farrah joining us from the white house.ook, out this tuesday, the cost, trump, china and american revival, by myself and james freeman who is with us all morning this morning. the book is out tomorrow, but you can order it right now at thecostbook.com. stay with us. we'll be right back. my name is henry. working within amazon transportation services, i really saw the challenge of climate change. we want to be sustainable, but when you have a truck covering over 300 miles, or you have flights going hundreds of miles, it's a bit more challenging. we are letting the data guide us to the best solution. it's inspiring to try to solve a problem that no one else has solved. that's super exciting. maria: welcome back. good monday morning of, everybody. thank so much nor joining us, i'm maria bartiromo. it is monday, october 26. let's take a look at markets this morning, 7:32 a.m. on the east coast. we've got a sellof selloff unde. the nasdaq is down 81. this after three major indices posted losses last week as well after days of wi

there is a history of michigan with alyssa's. militia. >> yes thank goodness for law enforcement.ldn't happen to anyone whether they are a political official or not. i feel terrible about people in our state being charged with something like that. these are scary people. david: those are extremists but there has been dissension about the decision to shut down in michigan. is there a groundswell that could cut against joe biden and in favor of president trump? >> i don't see that. i think it's more localized issues with the governor. biden,u think about joe people just want things to get better. i hear from older people and the seniors. trumpre concerned about and his lack of ability. supported joeand biden, the feedback that i got i was pleased with the feedback from young people. they thought it was great to have a voice stepping up on the republican side saying it's not about being on one side or the other, we are all americans and we should have confidence to share our views even when it talks about diversion from the party. proud republican, but in this case, the best choice f

. >> we are in e alyssa harrington has that story. >> for the next several days don't expect a view. the forecast calls for more smokies guys and unhealthy air. it has been extended through tuesday of next week. the bay area air quality management district says that they should avoid exposure as soon as possible. >> it's been quite a year. for the next several days we will have a potential of unhealthy air quality from those particles as well as high heat and ozone from that. >> a red flag warning has been issued for parts of the bay area. the lookouts are now no stopping zones between 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. michael hunt says that engines will patrol the east bay hills. >> we want to keep people away from the grizzly peak corridor door not only because any spark can cause a major wildfire but we want to make sure that there is an open roadway for first responders to navigate in the event of a medical or wildfire emergency. >>>nothing in the wind but the main concerns are in sonoma county's. >> yes. this looks like a fairly calm one. our pattern is going to begin to shift. that's exp

. >> alyssa, wade, larkin, lola, and vida it is a big day today.rls, i have something to give you for my birthday. >> what? >> i'm going to show you i'll give each of you one of these. >> what is it? >> a baby. >> oh! >> we're going to have a baby! >> you are >> yay >> you're going to be big sisters! wow. >> wow >> what do you think >> i think one is in shock >> what do you guys think? >> two out of three is not bad >> yeah. >> are y'all excited >> yeah! >> well, congratulations that's the way to make a statement. thank you so much, guys. congratulations. >> we have a mixed review on that news, but i'm sure -- >> really? it's about real estate in the house. are we going bunk beds >> exactly >> we have some questions. >> you can see the wheels turning. >> there's a smile >> there we go >> yeah! >> that's what we're talking about. >> dad is like, i have to rent out the basement. >> i want to show everybody else, kennedy is turning 8 >> happy birthday. >> let's get the big board out there, if we could we have a 60th anniversary >> big board. >> sophia

today in an interview with fox news the right wing media outlet the strategic communications director alyssa farah she said yes that statement was poorly worded you know the pandemic is still ongoing of course people need to stay vigilant but she said the reason president trump keeps talking about rounding the corner is he's talking about a vaccine being available very soon and that should be rolled out by the end of the year to millions of americans well brant we also know that the top infectious disease expert in this country anthony fauci said it will be months into 2021 next year until a vaccine is readily available to many people so more of that dissonance spread a wall of cognitive dissonance there for sure let's talk about this cue the early voting is bringing out voters like never before told about the record numbers and what do these early voting numbers what did the poor mr bardhan and mr drum. those numbers are blowing records and he said out of the water we've seen a 70000000 ballots cast across the country already and the number of ballots cast in mail in voting and also in pers

today in an interview with fox news the right wing media outlet the strategic communications director alyssa farah she said yes that statement was poorly worded you know the pandemic is still ongoing of course people need to stay vigilant but she said the reason president trump keeps talking about rounding the corner he's talking about a vaccine being available very soon and that should be rolled out by the end of the year to millions of americans well brant we also know that the top infectious disease expert in this country anthony fauci said it will be months into 2021 next year until a vaccine is readily available to many people so more of that dissonance print a wall of cognitive dissonance there for sure let's talk about this cue the early voting is bringing out voters like never before told about the record numbers and what do these early voting numbers what did the poor mr barton and for mr drum. those numbers are are blowing records and he said out of the water we've seen a 70000000 ballots cast across the country already and the number of ballots cast in mail and voting and also in

the thing they all pointed to is that alyssa used to occasionally refer to himself when he talked about what it was like when he was pent up for a while and finally liberated, he would say the bear is off the leash. they all cited that line saying the bear is off the leash. he is having a ball to begin with. and one of the other things they pointed out and i chimed in with is obama loves humor. we think of him as this aspirational, inspiring speaker and he was at his best as a presidential candidate and as president, but he knows how to wield the knife. he loves to engage in negative politics when he feels like he's on the call of righteousness and he can be funny as hell. humor is what he uses in a lot of those cases and you can see when he's delighted with himself with a line that he's written that he knows will nail trump. he smiles and has the sense of delighted self-satisfaction. he obviously thinks the stakes of the election are as high as they ever could be. he obviously thinks he needs to do something in this election than he did in 2016, though he campaigned forcefully for hill

jon: alyssa ferra is an assistant to the president who you addressed the question of whether it mightrly to let the president out of the hospital and back to the white house. here's what she had to say. >> we're following our general protocols which are in line with cdc guidelines when we had a previous positive case in the west wing a few weeks ago. people stayed home for a period. we'll be working that way. we're wearing masks when we can't socially distance. just the general protocols. we also go through routine cleanings of the building to make sure surfaces are covered. jon: it's not just president trump who has been recently diagnosed with coronavirus. obviously the first lady as well. hope hicks, his long-time assistant. nick luna, who is his -- essentially his body man, his personal assistant in the white house. nick luna i mentioned. ronna mcdaniel, the chairman of the rnc. bill stempien and senator ron johnson of wisconsin. they all came down with covid. this thing is very contagious still. but we learned a lot about how to treat it. >> right. that just reminds us that this

alyssa passes a house that goes nowhere. so i'm going to blame in reverse order, antiballistic, paul ryan and bane are for the deficits we've seen of the last eight years. that is where the responsibility lies. i am not going -- i'm tired of blaming them or my colleagues. i want to blame the people who vote for them. they continually send them back to washington d.c. i pulled this bailout bill. i had my own primary i was running paired out in the field polling. it was 80% popular predict to trillion dollar bill is 80% popular with republican voters. to some degree, congress is spending like drunken sailors because of voters are telling them to do that. kennedy: and the voters are buying the shop. that is a problem. no one is being honest about the accountability and what happens when the bill comes. because we are hosed. at least he'll be hosed in kentucky bourbon, thank you so much congressman. type is it your time as always. >> thank you. sorry for the insult to the drunken sailors by the way. they've never spent as much a

. >> we're going to talk to white house communications director alyssa ferin to get more information from her. as president trump undergrows treatment, a -- undergrows treatment, a number of staffers and allies have tested positive for the virus, including one of president trump's so-called body men, nick luna, who is married to an assistant to jared kushner. mark meredith is live for us at the white house. do we know how many white house staffers have tested positive? >> reporter: we don't have a final number. the white house doesn't put out a list every day of who has or hasn't tested positive. john roberts was able to confirm that the president's body man did test positive. for the last several days we've seen the white housework backwards to see who has tested positive and who hasn't. there's a lot of focus on the president who may have contracted the virus from whom, the first lady, where she may have gotten it. the first lady's office said she is resting but doing well. a lot of people are asking whether it was this ceremony that happened last saturday as the president nominate

we'll send brenda lawrence and alyssa slotkin and hallie stevens back to the house.will elect a man who loves this country, who cares about you, who will fight for every single one of us, my friend, a real leader, the next president of the united states of america, joe biden! [ cheers ] ♪ ♪ >> joe biden! joe biden! ♪ ♪ >> well, hello. hello, detroit! [ cheers ] it's good to be with so many friends. mayor, you're one hell of a mayor, man. spent a lot of time with you. the president gave me an easy assignment. he said detroit's in trouble, get them what they need. i tell you what, i just listened to what he told me to do, and i did. and governor gretchen whitmer, you are a quite great governor. lieutenant governor gilchrist, my buddy, debbie stabnau, your once and future senator, gary peters. i can always count on gary to be there for you and your family, and that's a fact. and congresswoman brenda lawrence, we need to send you back to the house, just like we need to send hallie back, hallie stevens. and i tell you what, you know that slotkin girl, she happens to be in

alyssa harrington has more on why the outages are so widespread and how it is impacting one annual event in oakland. >> reporter: it was supposed to be the start of a big week at the oakland zoo. voting is annual boo at the zoo. but the zoo among tens of thousands of bay area locations, lost power because of the public safety power set out. the zoo was closed today in families with tickets to the halloween event must use it for a later date instead. >> this is been one helluva challenging 2020 from being closed at the zoo for four months to the economic fallout and the wildfires and the ash and smoke another power outages. we are hoping we can get this behind us. >> the executive vice president at the oakland zoo said they look forward to inviting visitors back. the priority today is making sure animals are safe. >> at this point, the main focus is on ensuring the animals that need temperature control are safe. we have several generators in place. one that we were thankfully able to obtain yesterday. we have endangered frogs and toads that need cooling temperatures. we have reptiles and

alyssa harrington picks it up from there. apartment thousands of bay area residents woke up with no power friday morning. the result of pg&e safety power shut off. pg&e deenergized lines in areas with high fire danger as gusty winds blew overnight. the national weather service extended a red flag warning. pg&e said they are keeping an eye on the weather and will be alerting the community if any other shutoffs might occur. >> it is not something that we take lightly. we do feel it was the right step because it was a severe wind event. we were seeing gusts up to 65 miles per hour. and we feel that it worked the way it was supposed to. >> reporter: the utility got a head start restoring power to 10,000 customers with weather conditions improving in the bay area. 41,000 total loss powered during the ps ps. >> we were ready to get the weather all clear. at that point, we started going out and for telling the lions. started checking to make sure there was no debris or damage on our clients. way crews inspect lines on the ground and

here's the white house communications director alyssa farrah. >> i do think we are going to whether it's asked or has the opportunity to bring it up, he is going to get into this issue of hunter biden. the american people need to know if the biden family in any way is beholden to china. this is our biggest geopolitical adversary the fact that the mainstream media is refusing to cover this story is gravely concerning. the president is willing to bring it up himself if necessary. >> joe and hunter biden critics have been saying what hunter biden was really doing because he didn't have any expertise in energy was selling access and influence in that statement to fox news as we see the president and the first lady deplaning from air force one. what bobulinski said in that statement was that the chinese partnership did not appear to be interested in legitimate return on investment. what they were looking for was an influence and political investment. bill? >> bill: john, hang with me. we see the president, the first couple getting off air force one. melania trump has made the trip. a few nigh

alyssa has more from people who live and work in the castro and how they all say safety has to come first.>> reporter: this is what a typical halloween night on castro street in san francisco looks like the partying at the bars. people in elaborate costumes hanging on the sidewalk in the street. this year city officials and residents have a message for just they away. >>> because of covid i think for everybody's safety celebrate at home. >> reporter: halloween activities pose a high risk of cross contamination. safety rules say residents and visitors are not allowed to gather in groups of more than 25 people for more than three different households. a street party is completely out of the question. >>> i think the safety of the community is important. i think the castro has really shown that it can get together peacefully and celebrate halloween. >> reporter: halloween the castro started decades ago. the official event was canceled but the city after the shooting in 2006. still the castro has remained a magnet for halloween lovers who come every year to take part in smaller gatherings. so

. >> i'm alyssa harrington ktvu fox 2news. >>> nearly four years after the ghost ship fire killed 36ple at a warehouse in oakland, the fire department has only made limited progress on recommended reforms. that's according to a new report released by the city auditor. following the 2016 fire mayoral task force was established to ensure the changes were made and the history would not be repeated. city auditor courtney ruby said in a statement though the audit found ofd has been slow to learn from the past and critical work remains to be done. >>> a deadly shooting one block off union square still ahead, new information about the altercation that left one person dead. >>> up next a car pulled over an embankment near grizzly peak. why authorities do not believe anyone was actually inside and hurt. >>> and a bay area weather, another hot, smoky day today with still poor air quality for tonight. but the patterns will change over the next few days with a gradual cool down and eventually some rain chances possibly. we'll have the updated forecast coming up. taking california for a ride. com

intent was to say that it is our goal to end the virus, white house strategic communications director alyssa farrah said in an interview. while campaigning in delaware, joe biden spoke out against the statement, after calling the president reckless. >> the white house science office -- and this stunned me -- put out a statement listing "ending the covid-19 pandemic" as a top accomplishment of president trump's first term. infection rates are going up in almost every state in our union. refusal of the trump administration to recognize the reality we're living through, at a time when almost 1,000 americans a day are dying, every single day, is an insult to every single person suffering from covid-19 and every family who's lost a loved one. >> president trump took his campaign to the southwestern united states yesterday, making a last-minute pitch to nevada and arizona voters. he held one rally in goodyear, arizona, and an earlier rally in bullhead city, arizona. that's just outside the nevada border. nevada had capped crowd capacity at 250 people. last month, trump broke those restrictions to

other speakers included representative alyssa and buddy carter.by the hill newspaper, this is just over one hour. >> hello and welcome i am editor at the hill, thank you for joining us for covid-19 and a responsible rx supply chain, or virtual event looking at the resiliency of the prescription drug supply chain during a global pandemic. i'd like to thank our sponsors the healthcare distribution alliance for their support of today's program, the coronavirus pandemic has upended our lives and forced a new normal upon us, what accommodations can be made for lifestyle choices but little flexible lead to health care, patients with chronic disease and those most at risk from the coronavirus access to regular medication is in the choice and matter of life and death in a pandemic the healthcare

other speakers included representative alyssa and buddy carter. hosted by the hill newspaper, this is just over one hour. >> hello and welcome i am editor at the hill, thank you for joining us for covid-19 and a responsible rx supply chain, or virtual event looking at the resiliency of the prescription drug supply chain during a global pandemic. i'd like to thank our sponsors the healthcare distribution alliance for their support of today's program, the coronavirus pandemic has upended our lives and forced a new normal upon us, what accommodations can be made for lifestyle choices but little flexible lead to health care, patients with chronic disease and those most at risk from the coronavirus access to regular medication is in the choice and matter of life and death in a pandemic the healthcare system and patients have changed their behaviors, as a consequence in concerns of drug availability and shortages, what are stakeholders doing to ensure the disruptions do not occur in collaboration between the public and the private sectors, what plans ar

congresswoman alyssa slot can, just a week from all this other stuff you have going on, i know this is a priority for you in a priority for the country. to be point-blank, what is broken the needs to be fixed? >> a lot of my experience, it came down to things like medical supplies, pharmaceuticals, supply chains that keep us safe were so outsourced to places like china, we couldn't get a hold of them. my experience in the pentagon and national security, it will my mind that we have a preference for making things in america, military quitman, body armor, meals ready to eat, we didn't have the same by american requirements on other medical supplies and pharmaceuticals. the stockpile, we opened that sucker up and a lot of it was expired in michigan. we got moldy stuff a lot less than we were expecting. we need to make sure there is a better way to stockpile equipment when we need it but in general it has combined by national security background with major american manufacturing. in michigan we have been saying outsourced too far, you will get caught with your pants down and we did. haggli

. >> question from member alyssa.there been reports of a possible link between what types and covid. people with type o blood may have a lower risk of infection and a reduced likelihood of severe outcomes. what can you tell us about this? >> that is a finding based upon a recently good size study done in europe. basically what they did was they look to people who got very sick with covid-19 and of the people who got it were not nearly that sick and a steady their dna and said is there something different? it turned out the old group people were less likely be really severally ill and people with blood type a were more likely. it was not a big factor but it was statistical significance. i'm not quite sure whether the final answer is but the another place where you seem to be a segment of dna that predispose people to get more sick. when you went and looked at that particular piece of dna on crumbs and what do you know, this is one of the 4% of our genome that came from neanderthals. what do you know it just happens to