u.s. covid infected in america, 763,000. 744,700. u.s. covid deaths, 176,000. u.s. military covid infected. military covid deaths, 6114. folks, every one of these lives matters. every one of these lives left somebody behind, grieving. you cannot ever forget them.

coronavirus pandemic has now claimed over one million lives with cases continuing to rise in europe and america u.s. vice president mike pence has warned americans to expect case numbers to rise in the coming days. he cited greater testing capabilities in some midwest states president trump defended his administration testing strategy. >> i elected authorities more than 100 times and distributed more than $171 million to expand testing production we've done almost twice as much testing as france, italy and almost six times more than south korea. we've done far more than any other country usually two, three, four, five or six times >> in france, the number of people in intensive care hit a three-month high spain has reported nearly 3,000 new cases bringing the total to 750,000 cases. following a meeting with madrid officials that failed to reach an agreement >> translator: the longer we take, the tougher the measures we have to apply and we have to be very clear, the situation is complicated. it is not enough to stabilize, you have to bend the curve and lower the incidence. you have to lower it and

u.s. president sounding like america's 1st yesterday for the 1st time in living memory a u.s. president signaled it just like a dictator.

u.s. covid infected in america , 6,344,700. u.s. covid deaths, 189,506.ilitary covid infected, 118,984. military covid deaths, 6114. folks, every one of these lives matters. every one of these lives left somebody behind, grieving. evern't ever forget them, ever forget them. , i thank you all. god bless you, and god protect may our troops. thank you. [applause] >> ♪ we the people, together got to make the world go round got to make the world go round we the people got to make the world go round got to make the world now what you give is what you get a♪ >> on c-span, house speaker nancy pelosi holds her weekly news conference. then at noon, the governors of new mexico, minnesota, kansas, and guam testify before the house financial services committee about providing financial aid to states and territories during the coronavirus pandemic. on c-span2, the senate is back to vote on whether to move forward with a scaled down economic relief bill that republicans introduced in response to covid-19. >> >> coming up on washington journal, we will discuss the approv

u.s. covid infected in america 763,000. u.s. covid deaths - 176,000. u.s.ilitary infections -- 117,000 military deaths -- 6114. everyone of these lives matters. every one of these lives left somebody behind, grieving. you cannot ever forget them. ever, ever forget them. i thank you all. god bless you. may god protect our troops. thank you. [applause] ♪ make the world go round. got to make the world go round. >> what you give is what you get. don't let our world go wild. ♪ >> biden's record is a shameful roll call of the catastrophic betrayals and blunders in our lifetime. [applause] he has spent his entire career on the wrong side of history. >> our current president has failed in his most basic duty to the nation. he has failed to protect us. he has failed to protect america and my fellow americans, that is unforgivable. announcer: the first presidential debate between donald trump and joe biden is tuesday, september 29 at 9:00 p.m. eastern. watch live coverage on c-span. watch live streaming and on-demand at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span ra

. >>> three well-known lawmakers are hosting a meeting over racial injustice in america. u.s. representatives barbara lee and mark de sania will speak with the members of the community. the virtual town hall begins at 6:00 tonight and live streamed on congresswoman's lee's facebook page. >> to the gulf coast where residence are preparing for the arrival of hurricane sally. the storm is packing 85 miles per hour winds and it is threatening up to two feet of rain in some areas. we will get more from ray bogan in new orleans. >> hurricane sally churning towards the gulf coast threatening dead surge and deadly flooding. people on the gulf coast are making last minute preparations ahead of hurricane sally arrival filling sandbags as the storm prepares to make landfall near the alabama-mississippi border. the storm is expected to move slowly and dropping up to 30 inches of rain in isolated areas from the central gulf coast to the florida pan handle. >> once the water gets up high enough to start floating debris you want everything tied down to be there when the water goes away. >> s

i kind of mean that literally because there is no national election committee in america. u.s.ions happen locally. the votes are counted locally. and then the major television networks and the associated press assemble and report the results. gathered from all across the country. you know, then we see the networks and the ap make independent race projections about senate races, house rate races and, of course, the presidency. there are two competing systems for this now. the national election pool, cnn, abc, krcbs and nbc and ap votecast. you have two systems, two sets of organizations assembling the votes totals and telling us what happens. all of this matters so much this year given president trump's attempts to undermine the election and sow doubt about the results. let's talk about why the count is trustworthy, why the decision desks do what they do with cnn washington bureau chief sam feist. sam, this is your eighth presidential election at cnn, right? >> right. 1992 was the first one. >> there's a lot that hasn't changed in terms of the decision desk process. what is the

america. then, relations between the u.s. and china are chilly at best. deny's people have loved fast food and technology. but how do they feel about america, its people and its president now. also, only six countries had confidence in a global survey. i will talk to an analyst in the country that gave the president the highest marks. which nation is it and what is behind the trust in trump? donald trump has shown love from mexico. and we finished a lot of it and finished it. but the mexican president was in washington weeks ago. what does mexico see when it looks at its neighbor to the north? and the truly global perspective, u.n. commissioner for human rights will tell me why she has her eye fixed on america. finally, i will offer my thoughts at this important juncture in america's story. will the u.s. learn from the lessons of the pandemic? or will the world witness a painful decline? ♪ >>> former british prime ministerr minister tony blair. how does he feel about america today? he is the expectative for global change. to tony blair, welcome, good to yo

. ♪ laura: for allf you watching pbs and around the globe welcome to "world news america." the u.s. been seeing a devastating fires ravage the west coast but tonig we report fr siberia where fires are also raging, is unusuallyan hot dry sean has left the arctic first vulnerable. our correspondent and his crew are the first foreign to to be allowed into the region. here is his report. >> in siberia, they call their forests "the lungs of the planet." if that is true, our planet is in big trouble. we were given a bird's-eye view of a climatemergecy. from the air, siberia's forestok a heat wave has be fueling them and they are releasing record amots of carbon. and because of thees vasof siberia, fighting them is incredibly difficult. this region alone is 13 times the size of britain. what is happening here in siberia has consequences for the whole world. scientists bieve that these rest fires are producinguge amounts of greenhouse gases that are changing the climate of the planet. russia has 1/5 of the world's forest. if they are burning, the fallout is global. itchr look, we transpor a

u.s. economy is fairing. america is in the midst of the fastest economic recovery from any crisis in the u.s. your august jobs report showed the economy's gained back 10600000 jobs since april nearly 50 percent of all jobs lost to the america the unemployment rate decrease to 8.4 percent a notable achievement considering many people thought it could get as high as 25 percent both employment and overall economic activity however remained well below their creep endemic levels in the path ahead continues to be highly uncertain our business correspondent and squad to has been following this hearing for us he joins us now from new york. that was quite a contrast in tone we heard there give us your take on what we've been hearing from new holiday. you know actually earliest of newton is not wrong when he talks about the fastest recover new recovery where did not really mention that precisely was that before we saw the biggest drop in the fastest drop especially in the history of the united states but even in this part of t

u.s. and trump says he'll approve a deal to allow the social media platform to talk to keep operating in america the chinese will partner with u.s. firms oracle 'd and wal-mart the white house has applied pressure on the company over what it calls national security concerns a ban on new downloads has been delayed by a week. surely i think it's a great deal for america we'll be hiring at least 25 people most likely we. will be a brand new company. will have nothing to do with. any outside. country. nothing to do with. trump said as part of the deal tic toc would set up a $5000000000.00 to cation fund of its own and by dan says it's not aware of that agreement and only learned about it through the news in the statement it says it's always been committed to working on initiatives for students around the world. colombia's president even do kerry wants his venezuelan counterpart to be prosecuted as a war criminal the colombian leader made the pleading a visit by the u.s. secretary of state michael on peo the venezuelan president nicolas maduro has accused pompei of warmongering daniel schwimmer of po

. ♪ for all of you watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to world news america. as the u.s. with the coronavirus outbreak and the coming election, mother nature will not be ignored. there are still wildfires out west and hurricanes in the south. the issue of our changing climate is a growing -- global one. last week, we showed you the wildfires. toght, a special report from siberia. our team looked at how thawing permafrost is affecting landscapes and livelihoods. >> something rather strange is happening in siberia. in the town, these are the scars of climate change. rising temperatures mean the frozen ground, t permafrost, is thawing, leaving a siberian land of mountains and hollows, ponds and lakes. it means less pastureland. and more trouble getting around. climate change has been causing all kinds of problems here. where we are driving now was completely flat 20 years ago. there was an airport he. this was the runway. because the permafrost has been thawing, the ground has fallen away the result? no more planes here. siberia has a whole city built on permafrost. deep und

u.s. president sounding like america's 1st yesterday for the 1st time in living memory a u.s. president signaled just like a dictator if he loses the election in november he cannot promise to recognize or obey the will of the people i'm bringing off in berlin this is the day. we are committed here today for a peaceful transfer of power for all power after the election to see what happens you know that's been complaining very strongly about the ballots and the better served as a pastor it won't be a transfer frankly there will be a continuation of the ballots at a control you know it and you know knows it better than anybody else the democrats know it better than anybody else to what degree are we in and says the most the rational thing. also coming up the human cost of seeking asylum in the united states a story of love death and the desperate attempt to be long i'm an outsider even ma been here for 20 years. because there isn't that green card or citizenship khan a passport that says i am an american. instead of being in the murder. chance of the food to mel aimed at u.s. pre

u.s. and trump says he'll improve a deal to allow the social media platform take talk to keep operating in america the chinese apple partner with u.s. firms oracle and wal-mart the white house had applied pressure on the company overall to cold national security concerns about an all new downloads has been delayed by a week downtrodden said as part of the deal to talk would set up a $5000000000.00 cation fund but its own buying down says it's not aware of that equipment and only learned about it through the news in a statement it says it's always been committed to working on initiatives for students around the world alarum agave is a tech analyst he says the deal is interesting because it combines oracle and wal-mart's different strengths well it means presumably if it means that he stays with saying it's on an on again off again then oracle would run at least the data aspect of the us operations in oracle of course it's very good when it comes to online security they don't have any experience with consumer products but of course wal-mart does so perhaps a oracle wal-mart combination might make so

u.s. imposes sanctions on european countries if they don't abide by america's terms the u.s. abandons holds treaties which define the rules of the game on trade i would say this is akin to saying well it's not just russia suffering losses from this this policy of a bull in a china shop goes against international rules destroys trade and is detrimental to many countries not only russia i'm against such economic sanctions for political reasons. ok you're up to date i will return with updates for you in about half an hour's time i hope to see that. 75 years of nuclear energy. and on the multi this is a very important yet for the russian nuclear industry that during the 75 years of activity a lot of experience has been gate we started research development in all areas of energy production and use that is used on the roads in health care to ensure the well being of the population. simply 5 years of nuclear industry. action or times you were going underground as new coronavirus restrictions are put in place in the u.k. by prime minister morris johnson that will arguably disproporti

u.s. dollar and you've lived in south america is the u.s. dollar on the verge of of do you see it exhibiting the kind of characteristics one sees before hyperinflationary collapse and there's the confidence evaporates and the currency tabi look a actually have a very different view than a lot 'd of people in terms of the dollar i think when you race to the bottom of all if your currency is really but perhaps a dollar looks for the mentally stronger than other places in my view and that's just because the way the world functions in terms of its all around the dollar i think for that change will take you know perhaps a lot more time than a lot of people think what will you referred to returns of the ownership of the assets relative to of the population in venice wow a certainly is a case in the u.s. matter fact if you look at the fed this balance sheet in just chart that along with a chart looking at the bottom 50 percent of the u.s. relative to the overall piii can see that those 2 are even 1st correlated you which means the more the federal

u.s. constitution. and the 24th census of 2020 is currently underway. this week on our series, "reel americailms on the u.s. census from 1940 to 1990. first, 310 minute training films designed to show enumerators how to do their jobs in 1940. that is followed in 30 minutes by "the big count: the story of the u.s. census," from 1960. and in an

has come true so what you're seeing is what's called also decoupling the relationship between america the u.s. u.s. and china the supply chain and i'll even mention in the u.k. for example most of the common factor has come to somewhat of a grinding halt because all the products and all of the supply chain the costs used in common fracturing have to be imported so what you're going to see is you're going to see global corporations having to reduce risks how do they reduce risks is by only shoring a lot of that supply chain and so you will see it in the u.s. and you'll see elsewhere actually there's an interesting story that jag you up in the u.k. had to import car parts in suitcases because they weren't able to get it any other way so you're starting to trend i would say also yes there's been something called . birger the convergence of the underdeveloped and merging nations they were catching up to the west in terms of development because there was so much offshoring in terms of labor to those markets namely they were called the brics you know brazil russia india china south africa there's b

it would top bank of america. among u.s. banks, only j.p.e would have a bigger market capitalization. haidi: alibaba, interesting time, jack mott losing his title as china's richest man. you can imagine he might gain it pretty quickly after the ipo. stephen: there has been a tech swoon, so alibaba shares have gone down a little, he has lost a little luster, but he is still worth $56.7 billion. but what we have seen is a complete rocket of his rival, the founder of nobu spring, the bottled water company. he has rocketed to china's wealthiest man with a valuation point $7 billion on wednesday, yesterday, to billion dollars more than jack ma. known as a lone wolf, and is number 17 worldwide, not bad for a bottled water maker. haidi: bottled water and vaccine in hongstephen engle kong. nsurer swd has big plans for hong kong ipo that could raise $3 billion. stanleysachs, morgan and hsbc will work on the potential share sale which could take place next year. biggest insurer in asia since 2015. wework is selling a majority stake in its operation. 2

state and for profit prisons who sell inmate labor to fortune $500.00 slike chevron bank of america $880.00 and the u.s. military nearly half the population in prison make military uniforms body armor helmets and provide labor as subcontractors for fortune $500.00. they make office furniture man call centers take otel reservations work can slaughter houses for manufacture textiles shoes and clothing pennies prison labor is part of why some state and private prisons old a multi-billion dollar profit. not only are prisoners used to make products prisoners themselves are sold this products since the 1980 s. the prison population has boomed now 150 private prisons are paid billions by state governments to house prisoners private prisons do so well some of their biggest investors are banks like wells fargo bank of america many private prisons demand 90 or even 100 percent occupancy meaning the taxpayer foots the bill for every bed even the empty. for profit prisons are incentivized to incarcerate more people and for longer periods of time to fold or quotas to make sure that happens they spend. tough on crim

on al-jazeera wildfire warnings are in place along the entire west coast of north america from mexico to canada the u.s. states of california oregon and washington are the worst affected the spread of the blazes is being fueled by strong winds and unprecedented high temperatures are against governor is warning this season could be the faith deadliest on record over the last 24 hours or give as experienced unprecedented fire with significant damage and devastating consequences across the entire state. i want to be upfront in saying that we expect to see a great deal of loss both in structures and in human lives this could be the greatest loss of human lives and property due to wildfire in our state's history jennifer björk and reports from southern california. so many things have changed over the last few years and the fire weather has definitely gotten more intense as as the drought has created ideal conditions and you know we're seeing with that with the hurricanes that have been developing and the wind situations here there are many scientists who are pointing to climate change as some of the factors

u.s. and trump says he'll approve a deal to allow the social media platform tick tock to keep operating in america the chinese will partner with the u.s. firms oracle and wal-mart the white house has applied pressure on the company over what it called national security concerns a ban on new downloads has been delayed by a week. project julie i think it's a great deal for america they'll be hiring at least 25000 people it will most likely be. exult braided in texas it will be a brand new company. he will have nothing to do with. any outside land that the. country. will have nothing to do with. alarm again is a tank honest he says the deal is interesting because it combines oracle and wal-mart's different strengths well it means presumably if they mean that he stays with saying it's on an on again off again that oracle would run at least the data aspect of the us operations in oracle of course is very good when it comes to online security they don't have any experience with consumer products but of course wal-mart does so perhaps a oracle wal-mart combination might make some sense but remember this

u.s. covid infected in america, 6,344,700. u.s. covid deaths, 1,-- 189,506. military covid infected, 118, 984. military covid deaths, 6,114. folks, every one of these lives matter. every one of these lives left somebody behind, grieving. you can't ever forget that, ever, ever forget it. i thank you all. god bless you. may god protect our troops. thank you. >> all right. i want to bring in chief political correspondent dana bash and political correspondent abby phillips. so he was there in michigan. he's talking about the auto industry and talking about jobs. but very important was what he talked about at the top, abby, and we now know what the president said, and it's on tape to bob woodward. dana, what did you think about how the vice president row responded? >> it's about the life and death of american people is about as succinct as it gets. i think what's important is the way the vice president delivered it. he was trying to channel the anger and frustration of americans all across the country about the coronavirus, about the ripple effects from the corona

is the concept we're going to do a record that celebrates not only the cultures in latin america but also the u.s. and try to like unite the north and the south and central america and think of it because in one of my i would say this i think what i'm allowed to teach is that the continent is a maybe you know one continent. so it was important for me to like just reflect that on this record where we're celebrating the the wonderful music that comes from all these different parts of. america singer songwriting legend jackson brown joined the celebrations. as a little. politics is another thing that really. appealed to me and beethoven's maverick status encouraged to get encouraged me. her. to her beethoven some cycle and he found it was a wonderful concept which is still being copied by composers and arrangers today. with this next completely different idea beethoven shaped an entire genre and chanted an audience of meaning. to to. get. my. was my was. in 1908 looked like fun beethoven began to create images in the minds of his listeners he gave his 6 symphony descriptive movement names such as aw

america. as well as the u.s. -- indigenous populations in latin america and south america. right now we are thinking about how do we find the stories. we are very active right now. and we continue to reach out to communities and interact with communities to know that this history is important. american history through the lens of american indian history is american history. richard: tell us about how the pandemic has affected your work and your job. ms. delaney: this 2020 pandemic. we have been closed as the smithsonian , the institution closed march 16. and we are only just now about to open a couple of the sites, the national zoo and the national air and space museum. center in chantilly, virginia, will open july 24. we have been closed for a long time. i know our secretary is very disappointed to have to have shattered our doors and not been able to serve the public as we years in washington and around the world, especially, we have a museum of american indian new york as well and that has been closed. specifically during a critical times in new york, and now. but we hav

u.s. covid infected in america 6,344,700. u.s. covid deaths. 189,506. military covid infected, 118,984. military covid deaths, 6,114 folks, every one of these lives matter every one of these lives left somebody behind grieving we can't ever forget them. ever, ever forget them i thank you all. god bless you. and may god protect our troops thank you. >> good afternoon. that was joe biden in warren, michigan, speaking in front of the united autoworkers union headquarters we're going to get to that speech in just a moment, but w deadly and contagious the coronavirus was in late january, and that he downplayed the seriousness to the american public on purpose for his new book "rage" bob woodward taped multiple conversations with the president on multiple subjects, but the most worrisome is what the president said about the global pandemic here is the president speaking to woodward on february 7th, ten days after his national security adviser, robert o'brien, told him, according to the book, that this will be the biggest national security threat you face in your presidency. this is going to b

and south america are the source for a disproportionate number of cases and deaths and in the americas the u.s. is doing the worst with more than 6 million cases right now and nearly 190,000 deaths. cnn's tom foreman is covering this story for us. tell us about this report, tom. >> reporter: all you have to do is look at this one graphic to see the picture very clearly. it is a look at the cases by region and total deaths. and the americas there in gold are way out front of earn else. the americas are leading by a long margin. right below is southeast asia in purple and see like the americas they have been trending upward but at a much lower level and then in that lime green color that's europe down there. europe is the one that's starting basically flattened out and not climbing through the roof and all the times that the president says we are making so much progress and other countries aren't doing as well that's not the truth and these new numbers show that very clearly. another way to look at it saying that the united states is a huge country by population and it is, the americas are a big

u.s. media have reported potential planans to set up a n company to operate the app in america. ay multiple u.s. firms could jointly take a majority stake in the company. >>> japanese electronics retailer is stepping up sales of fitness equipment as people spend more time exercising at home. bit camera expanded its retail space within a major department store in central tokyo. the company now has almost twice the f floor space as before at e main store. officials s say sales of indoor exercise equipment at its stores started doubling from a year earlier in april as people refrain from going out a amid t virus outbreak. >> reporter: as an electronics retailer we can also provide our customers with appliances that will help them enjoy the experience of exercising at home. >> the shop is looking to boost sales including high end treadmills made by foreign manufacturers and items to treat muscle soreness after exercise. >>> changes in lifestyles caused by the coronavirus are showing up in japan's housing market. home and the workplace are coming together. as a result demand is growin

u.s. and america's program. we're going to take a quick break but coming up, protests break out in madrid over local lock down measures while s&p cuts it's outlook on spain more when we come back you're not using too much are you, hon? charmin ultra soft is so soft you'll have to remind your family they can use less. charmin ultra soft is twice as absorbent so you can use less. enjoy the go with charmin. >>> welcome back and these are your headlines european banking stocks sink to the lowest level since may after documents claim lenders across europe and the u.s. facilitated billions of dollars worth of suspicious transactions. stocks plunge to the bottom of the stoxx 600 as the u.k. government says it cannot rule out a second national lock down. the white house grants tiktok another week to seal a deal with oracle and walmart as president trump gives it his lessing but says byte dance must create a $5 billion u.s. education fund. >> it will be a brand new company and it will have nothing to do with any outside

u.s. constitution. the count for 2020 is underway. series, "reelur america," films on the u.s. census from 1940 to 1990. show, three films that enumerators how to do their jobs in 1940. by "the bigowed count: the story of the u.s. from 1960. and we look at several short promotional domes made by the u.s. census bureau to encourage everyone to be counted. they aired during the counts and 2020.60 ♪ narrator: the population of the united states is continually changing in number, location and composition. in the early days of our country, there were only 4 million people, mostly agricultural populations scattered along the eastern seaboard. spread, the company had far westward and had a population of 23 million, the great georgie of whom lived on farms. in recent years, populations have begun to shift to urban centers. since 1930, there have been great changes in the population of the united states, and the bureau of census is faced with the task of finding out exactly just how many people are in the united states, where they live, how old they are, what their education is, whether

u.s. secretary of state mike pompei oh he's on a tour of south america and china as a supporter. the u.s. secretary of state mike bombero came to south america to strengthen an 18 month campaign of economic sanctions and diplomatic pressure directed at the president of venezuela nicolas maduro on eve. eve. he received firm backing in colombia the final leg of his 4 nation tour from president to van the colombian leader highlighted a report released this week by united nations mission on venezuela alleging unlawful executions in force disappearances of which we detentions and torture. using international justice we should go ahead and as i said many years ago denounce nicolas maduro to the international criminal court but no during his 7 years in office has heard it all before and withstood several attempts to overthrow him the latest a failed military incursion 5 months ago he remains defiant my palm one then when the heat up my pompei was in a war mongering tour against venezuela but it's backfired on him and he's failed in all his attempts to get the governments of the continent

u.s. should be compensated from the deal. he repeated the sale must happen before september 15 or he will close the video app down in america. ld remain unclear how the u.s. would collect compensation on the sale of tiktok. with china posing new rules, any deal remains distant. relationswarned that with the united states are facing difficult problems, saying hardliners are increasingly driving policy. the foreign ministry and beijing's embassy said they are in a most testing time, with the u.s. going to great lengths to portray china as a rival. the embassy tweeted that the u.s. is resorting to every possible means to suppress china's development. washington says china's rapid middle -- military buildup poses them as along with russia and the united states as one of the top nations of being able to deploy nuclear weapons. expects china will double its nuclear forces in the next decade. relations between china and with seem set to worsen reports of a new standoff on their disputed border in the himalayas. india has moved forces into the area saying it is in response to provocative actions. beijing said they are taking necessar

with president trump's promise to bring troops home in a bid to end what he's called america's endless walls the u.s. has around $5200.00 troops that were deployed in iraq to fight eisel well those are the headlines i will have another bonus and for you here on al-jazeera and about 30 minutes after inside story do stay with us. school is the government not 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 news makers and talk about the stories that matter. is the coronavirus pandemic a chance to tackle climate change scientists say we shouldn't forget the dangers of the warming climate for all for major economies just small island nations so kind of recovery from the global health crisis help heal our environment as well this is inside story. out of there on that blog welcome to the special edition of inside story in collaboration with the international federation of red cross and red crescent societies not world sadly well aware of the crisis brought on.

around the world welcome we begin tonight with the 4 well from america's debate debacle u.s. presidential candidate joe biden has described president donald trump's performance in tuesday night's televised debate as a national embarrassment the discussion over issues including the coronavirus race relations and the economy quickly descended into a series of interruptions and insults prompting horrified reactions from the u.s. and beyond. some u.s. commentators are calling it the worst presidential debate history 90 minutes of interruptions cross-talk insults and accusations mostly from the president exchanges like this one were typical for the composition of the u.s. supreme court and the senate to consider you should go out and vote your in voting now vote and let your senators know how you get on are you feeling let vote now that impact they will sure you in fact let people know it is or senator i should i'm not going to answer the question i wish you had said that because if you were the new washington really has us is the radical left would you sure i don't mason who is o

it's good to have you with us we begin with the fallout from america's debate debacle u.s. presidential candidate joe biden has described president donald trump's performance in tuesday night's televised debate as a national embarrassment the discussion over issues including the coronavirus race relations and the economy quickly descended into a series of interruptions and insults prompting horrified reactions from the u.s. and beyond. some u.s. commentators are calling it the worst presidential debate history 90 minutes of interruptions cross-talk insults and accusations mostly from the president exchanges like this one were typical for the composition of the u.s. supreme court and the senate to consider you should go out and vote you're in voting now vote and let your senators know how you get on are you feeling lead vote now that impact they will sure you in fact let people know his or her senator i should i'm not going to answer the question because for us to know where the new issue really is us is the rational left would you sure don't based on who is on your list you

u.s. debt soars in corporate america, we're going to look at some of the names in the s&p whose balance sheetp with borrowed cash, coming up. as business moves forward, we're all changing the way things get done. like how we redefine collaboration... how we come up with new ways to serve our customers... and deliver our products. but no matter how things change, one thing never will... you can rely on the people and the network of at&t... to help keep your business connected. >>> welcome back to "the exchange." if you're just joining us, modest gains for the major averages today but enough to keep the s&p and the nasdaq into record territory there following that very stellar month of august, so we're beginning september with some pretty good gains as well. here's some of the movers that we're watching this hour shares of penn national gaming, they are higher after being initiated with a buy over at craig halland capital. the company is point to go ing o online gaming kapcapital in the u.s. which they hope to grow ten times. deutsche is showing underperformance of 40 poers for the restaurant c

u.s. president sounding like america's 1st yesterday for the 1st time in living memory a u.s. president signaled just like a dictator if he loses the election in november he cannot promise to recognize or obey the will of the people i'm bringing off in berlin this is the day. we commit here today for a peaceful transfer for all power after the a lot of days to see what happens you know that has been complaining very strongly about the ballots and though it's a disaster there won't be a traitors for the continuation of the ballots to control you know it and you know knows it better than anybody else the democrats know it better than anybody else the country. says the rational thing. also coming up the human cost of seeking asylum in the united states a story of love death and the desperate attempt to be long on the now side or even robin here for 20 years the however because there isn't that green card or citizenship khan a passport that says i am an american. of there instead of being in america. ah ah ah ah ah ah change of the photo to mel aimed at u.s. president donald trump

is the concept we're going to do a record that celebrates not only the cultures in latin america but also the u.s. and try to like unite the north and south and central america and think of it because in one of my i would say this i think one of malawi teaches that the continent is a maybe you know one continent. so it was important for me to like just reflect that on this record where we're celebrating the the wonderful music that comes from all these different parts of. america singer songwriting legend jackson brown joined the celebration. is a good. politics is and it's another thing that really. appeal to me and beethoven's maverick status it encouraged to get encouragement. her. her. jewelry. beethoven song cycle and the family was a wonderful concept which is still being copied by composers and arrangers today. with this next completely different idea beethoven shaped an entire genre and chanted an audience of means. that it was. my it was. was. my was. 'd in 1908 looked like fun beethoven began to create images in the minds of his listeners he gave his 6 symphony descriptive movement name

america. the japapanese andnd u.s.re planning to cooperate in research and development, parts procurement, internet connected services and purchasing. that includes sharing vehicle platforms involving combustion enginenes and electric motorors. engineering workrk is planned geget underway from early y nex year. the two car makers have teamed up in the development of electric vehicles. officials s at honda s say theye no plans of forming a capital alliance with gm. >>> u.s. pharmaceutical giant pfizer says it plans to seek approval for a vaccine for covid-19 as soon as next month. that would only be after the firm concludud it is effffectiv. pfizer has been developing the vaccine with a german partner. late stage t trials are now w underway in the u.s., brazil and elsewhere. pfizer ceo albert bourla sayaysf the reresults are posisitive, i will immediately seek approval from the u.s. food and drug administration as well as other regulators around the globe. he rejected any suggestion that the company is under political p