. >> anders broste: i didn't really get a warning, and all of a sudden there's a grizzly bear runningrobably less than a second, it was on me. >> whitaker: anders broste was hunting for deer and elk with a friend in the wilderness north of his montana home on november 11, 2018 when he stumbled upon a grizzly who'd been dozing in the snow. >> broste: it bit my arm here, kind of thrashed it around. and then bit my leg here. started pulling on me and kind of tossing me around. and then it just dropped my foot and ran off. >> whitaker: do you have any idea why he didn't just finish you off or drag you off? >> broste: nope. >> whitaker: broste's hunting partner dan reached him within a minute or two. luckily, they had a cellphone signal to call 911. state bear specialist erik wenum was one of the first responders on the scene, and he snapped a photo of a very large pawprint in the snow. they had to chopper you out? >> broste: two choppers. >> whitaker: how long were you in the hospital? >> broste: i was in the hospital for six days. in that six days, i had three different surgeries. my arm

still somewhere that nigerians want to k,study and wespite these tough visa regulations ander the truministrationespondent: indeed, it is still the pinnacle of the place of the pce that people want to get to to have a better education and a better standard of life. in most cases, they want to learn skills and bring them back to nigeria in order to flourish over here. eramerica is still that nune place culturally, financially, educationally, for nigerians to try to get to. with these new vsat restrictions, and might be harder and harder for them to get to america.s visiting local doco see if they could with update potion or two tory to get them closer to a better nbc interview people will try anything to get to america, the golden land. whether that happens it is all up to the next administration. laura: fascinating. thank you so much. r a marthquake has struck off the coast o turkey, north of the island of samos. the quake was felt from athens the awful power ofuake. captured orthis multist building disintegrated into dust. on the streets of izmir, there was a and panic -- there was fear and pani

cthey knew andered it up. they still don't have a plan. ey still don't have a plan. joe biden does and you plan is about what we need to do around a national strategy and contact tracing to have a vaccine and make sure it is free for all. susan: how can you the administration to follow the safety guidelines to protect themselves from covid when you at the white house have not been doing so? the vice pre: we trust the american people to make bt choices in the interest of their health. joe biden and kamala harris, talk about mandates. robert: susan, beyondhe headlines about that fly on the you were there in the room. susan:'mhe worst person in the world to judge the headlines. we had this 90 debate, the biggest, i walked off offstage, the fly and the fly. and what fly. i never saw the fly.au ter] robert: what mattered at thathe dw vice presidential debates have often not had a huge impact but two nominees that are over 70 years o. susan: in this debate mattered more and got higher ratings than the previous ones because of at fact. either of these candidates for vice pr

the organizer, filphillip ander was punched in the face while arguing with other protesters. it knocked out his front tooth. it was caught on numerous video cameras and was shared online. now, san francisco police aren't saying how they tracked down the suspect, but say they have arrested 35-year-old adora anderson of watsonville. he was booked on charges of mayhem and, more importantly, a hate crime enhancement. now, that means if he is convicted he could face a more significant prison sentence. police won't say how they identified anderson as a suspect. only that he was arrested in oakland on sunday. now, that assault started national attention. a man in arizona has put up a gofundme event or drive to try to help get money for phillip anderson to fix his teeth. so far they have raised more than $28,000. live in san francisco, roz plater, nbc bay area news. >>> tensions are running high and the pace is picking up as more people are voting. president trump is making a final blitz on the campaign trail visiting a string of swing states. these are states that are critical for b

redacted tonight and now to bring us some of the stories we didn't have time to get to i'm joined by anders really enjoy your own though and there is so what we miss well there is i don't know if you heard about this the a c. b. h. as it's being called barrett's confirmation hearing. that's her new nickname because although some liberals are offended kids are like r.g.b. was the last person we could give the. initials yeah it's just respectful to terrorist state but amy is is taking all the hot questions such as like what notes have you taken on this so yeah i don't know if you had donuts but that's because she is a textualist originalist and she doesn't want to impose her subjective thoughts onto the constitution the constitution her judgeship is a blank slate she's also trying to say to my mind is a blank slate exactly i have no opinions i have no thoughts i am just a robot which honestly if the law were actually like that you would have a robot do it right but in fact you are constantly injecting their opinions of these things right and they still try to make the point that we are origin

the emergency ministry building and other structures as the fighting between azerbaijan and armenia anders fixed 6 day. russia and france a syrian militants are pouring into dot com flags known as ever and back to treat accusations of foreign mercenaries. also this hour donald trump reveals that he and the 1st lady have tested positive for coburg 19 and all pointing in the white house. and tit for tat the e.u. sanctions by the russian officials over allegations of election rigging that's mintz quick to return the favor. watching our to international bring you your live news update from our studio here in moscow welcome to the program and we start with the latest escalation in the conflict between armenia and azerbaijan the capital of the disputed region of mccormack karbala has been attacked with drones a bridge and multiple buildings have been damaged the buildings hit was the ministry of emergencies where windows were shattered and walls penetrated by shells russian singer and activist. witnessed the airstrike on the bridge. first there was an explosion and something was flying around ov

welcome back to take as a part imax keyser time now to go to stephen palli he's a partner anders and tell law firm stephen larkham back nice to be here max it's good to get your overview on things and accept us base of been no shortage of exciting crypto legal news these past few weeks what's your overall sense of the space in terms of how u.s. regulators at the department of justice are trading at or are trading at you know he went from a period of no regulations at all to now there are lots going on what's your feeling of the overall picture here sure so if you look at the you're referring to d.o.j. which issued a framework last week. related to crypto. we're also seeing some enforcement activity to talk more about it against critter currency exchange bit max buy see if you see india or j i r s issued guide is not long ago there are some other issues or guidance on use of crypto to pay ransom or what we're saying is that u.s. regulators and i'm sure elsewhere in the world i only really follow the u.s. closely understand the asset understand the space and are continuing to it's almo

already over two million michigan anders are -- michigan ganders have voted. with all that's at stake, michiganganders deserve a say in who nominates and confirms the next justice to our nation's highest court and the fact that michiganganders are being denied this is unacceptable. i cannot confirm this nomination process. it should wait until a new senate and president takes office following an election to take place in a few days. so for this reason and many others i will not be voting for judge barrett's nomination and will cast a no vote. so, mr. president, you know, here we are, instead of bringing folks together to find common ground on coronavirus relief, our country is being forced to go through a divisive supreme court nomination process. it simply did not have to be this way. i continue to stand ready to roll up my sleeves and put together a comprehensive, bipartisan, and meaningful covid relief package. ask any michiganand der what they are worried about? they are worried about putting a roof over their head, worried about supporting their families,

gilts still holding on , andere we are on monday brent crude down 1.5%. reflationary commodities are getting hit with this kind of tweet. manus: indeed, and it's been months in terms of the hard-fought stimulus debate and talks. night after night, the president of the united states ending those negotiations pivot on twitter he's putting talks on hold he says until after the election. again callingtter for support for the airlines and the paycheck protection program. the democrats have been pushing for a package while the white house didn't want to go above $1.6 trillion. >> quite a gap, and is moved to jay powellurs after strongest call yet, warning of tragic economic consequences without more aid. >> too little support would lead to week recovery, creating unnecessary hardship for households and businesses. by contrast, the risk of overdoing it seemed to be smaller, even if policy actions proved to be greater than needed, they will not go to waste. fiscal support will not go to waste, unequivocal in his plea to congress to get the job done. our guest joi

ander we're 0-0 at recess. carlos taps it on net.the center goalie caught him going too far the other way. just so close. the best chance for the centering pass. they do get it in the playoff spot. >> okay. that's it for tonight, that's it for tonight, everybody. (garage door opening) it is my father's love... it is his passion- it is his fault he didn't lock the garage. don't even think about it! been there, done that. with liftmaster® powered by myq®, know what's happening in your garage- from anywhere. you can take a day off fromy worrying about your packages. ♪ ohhh yeahhh! just connect your myq® app to key. ♪ ohhh yeahhh! get free in-garage delivery with myq® and key by amazon. (john h.) love is in the air, and so are our contestants. will you marry me again? (john a.) that's right, america. it's time to fall head over heels in love on a very special valentine's edition of "winter wipeout." aah! 12 devoted couples will passionately compete for a chance at $50,000... sorry. on our obstacle course known for striking harder and fas

ander vice president biden the president exchanging some conflicting views on what this administration'sion on russia is. vice president biden: i don't understand why this president is not willing to take on putin when he is paying bounties to kill american soldiers in afghanistan, when he is engaged in activities going to destabilize nato. i don't know why he doesn't do it but it is worth asking the question. why isn't that being done? president trump nobody has been tougher than me on russia. david: i guess my real question is, does it make a difference. gentlemenone of these becomes president, is there much that can be done with russia by getting tough with them? makes asia thinks it difference, otherwise, they would not be so supportive of trump. biden knows what the reason is. the reason that trump is so nice to putin is because trump believes, with some evidence, that putin helped him in the election. you don't have to look for economic ties or a tape or anything like that. we know that trump cares about himself more than anybody else. if somebody has made a difference in his favor

ander potential output higher tax revenues, lower future spending, safety net programs, and fewer funds. creating more economic mobility is also likely to strengthen our social fabric which would be another benefit for everyone, not just those directly affected. ofle we are on the topic investment in people, i should also note that we need to do more to broaden access to higher education. also, college pays off well as an investment or most people. to reform the student loan program so that there are -- when the investment turns out to be a poor one. we should also greatly expand the low-income families, to reduce the need for state loans in the first place. and we should provide more financial support for community in order to create a standard alternative for high value, low high -- high profit colleges. even with the pandemic, recession is behind us, we will very likely be facing a longer-term challenge of low productivity growth. the investments in people i just discussed will help, but it's also important that we invest in other things including public structures. infrastructure in

>> freedom of the press which should mention madison called it freedom of the use of the press and anderistory tv on c-span3 every saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern. lectures in history is also available at a podcast. find it where you listen to podcasts. >>> coming up next on american history tv, the second presidential debate of 1988 between vice president george bush and massachusetts governor michael dukakis. the candidates took questions on taxes, the budget deficit, defense spending nuclear weapons and each candidate's choice of running mate. >> good evening. on behalf of the commission on presidential debates i am pleased to welcome you to the second presidential debate. i am bernard shaw of margaret warner of

i still remember this dream of the people every day is really a chance of anders of. 9 without. man or titian the hydration. after by literally agreement with us and. when we return there i see the only. house is calm very gentle. i think there when have no choice because the international community had proof that these people came from he proceeded to essentially cat what the nazis did to the jews in 1938 his legal advisers come up with the citizenship law they intention was to make sure that. we're no longer entitled to either basic rights or citizenship rights anyone who had not resided in burma as natives by 1824 they could not be entitled automatic burmese citizenship. then and then a man and a man i am not. a money now and busy and congo is driven to be their money and. i know what it is. now that is impossible because. in the pennants came and i mean for the a and whoever had been living in the country before god. many of the people in myanmar not only their rowing during the british period that not have any paper so they were need to but they were forced li framed as ben

. -- ander, a realist airmen. and greg bluestein is a political reporter with the atlanta journal-constitution. and the producer of morning edition. secondses will have 60 to answer questions and 30 seconds to respond to rebuttals. if candidates feel they should get a rebuttal, they should raise their hand. when candidates are answering questions, i will hold up a piece of paper letting them know they have 10 seconds remaining. now, let's get started. in the first round, every candidate will be asked one question. lieberman, part of your platform rests on protecting voter rights. if elected to serve, what measures would you initiate after the special election to ensure everyone is heard and every vote is counted. lieberman: thank you. we have the john lewis voting rights act that we ought to pass. he was the icon of voting and democracy. everything from automatic voter when you get your driver's license or interact with any state agency. voting is our single greatest power. what we haveto seen in georgia lately, t

." >> ander zonk thank you.he white house cluster keeps claiming victims as more key members of our government go down and trump insists covid, no big deal. no big deal that now all but one member of the joint chiefs of staff are quarantining after exposure, that stephen miller tested positive, mastermind of trump's divisive policies. also a fourth press aide just tested positive. over two dozen have fallen to covid so far and gotten sick. and more are likely given the continued unmasked madness in th

>> what we are seeing a, anders, is a white house that keeps on over ruling science and it comes backunting them. testing is one part of safety. if you say we are not going to isolate, you are going to have people spreading it and if you are not going to quarantine, you are going to have a cluster. you are undermining confidence in the vaccine. we all want a vaccine out there as soon and safely as possible. a vaccine is not going to be a magical ending to this pandemic. we are going to have that comprehensive approach and even when we have it is not going to work unless it is trusted and following all procedures with no corners cut. >> the risk here is that if people don't trust the vaccine, they don't get it and spread it more. what we are seeing is we have real tool to fight this pandemic whether it is testing and contact tracing or quarantine or masks and distancing and hand washing. all of these tools work. what we are seeing is this administration breaking each of these tools in successions and the most important one is the vaccine. if people don't take it then it is not going to

wisconsin right now, ander soso exceeded what new york was back in april. april 10th was the highest per capita case count in new york. and now wisconsin exceeded that. that's becoming hard for the course for many of these mid western states. it is concerning and there is no secrets. the northern parts of the country is going to look a lot worse. the weather is cool right there and the south is insulated from that aside from texas and new mexico. the whole country as you know, the numbers are going up and as the weather gets colder is going to make it harder and harder to maintain. >> there were serious warnings from key health officials today. i want to play dr. fauci. >> if we get a vaccination by the second or third quarter of 2021, we have vaccinated a substantial portion of the people. i think it will be easily by the end of 2021 and perhaps into the next year before we start having some sense of normality. >> do you think that's accurate? >> normal life the end of next year or into 2022? >> part of it depends on how you define normalcy. to be totally

joining me now is blayne alex za za ander.le enthusiasm in some people are saying it is a ballot to dmast line. >> casey,ly tell you your nightmare was the reality for a number of georgia voters on monday. that was the day that we saw the record turnout here in the state. and we saw long lines to go along with it. i spoke with voters that spent four hours in line waiting to cast their ballot. the good news today is that the wait times have decreates across the board. one reason is in large part because of places like this. this is typically the stadium that hosts the nba team the hawks. now it is the largest early voting location. 20 30 2 machines, and they have been able to process voters in 20 minutes or less. that is what they seat here. they are trying to make this election not resemble what they saw in june. they were waiting for hours to cast a ballot. so what has changed from then to now. they say one of the key social security going to be early voting. >> i think it will be the november action plans to get people in. >

votes, ander, 22,000 things would turn out different way.l looking around one other additional factor is that it is a state in the north where we wanted to people -- want to people to be aware this is done differently or john lewis story of selma and mississippi and georgia and south carolina, the places that we know to be the kind of usual suspects as it relates to voter suppression, we are now looking at a fire that has spread across the country. we are dealing with voter suppression concerns and a safe states that were in the union. wisconsin is where the repupublican party was founded y thele who were outraged by 1854 compromise that might have allowed the further spread of slavery. you have this bastion of progressivism, this place that is a cornerstone of american progressive p politics. now we are mired i in a situatin wondering about whether people have access to the boat. one less thing i want to say before i go further conversations, and the correspondent and narrator of the film, my colleagues june and tom were the producers.. jua

with us tonight, barbara mcquade, a proud michigan ander, former attorney for the eastern district of i want to remind you and our audience about how this president has spoken about this governor. we'll play that before we continue. >> we've had a big problem with a woman governor from -- you know who i'm talking about from michigan. >> i say, mike, don't call the woman in michigan. we're not getting any cooperation from the governor of michigan. the governor has to open up the state, okay? your governor doesn't have a clue, is a liberal hypocrite who lives by a different set of rules. open up your state, madam governor. open up your state. >> he wasn't done. just tonight trump tweeted this. governor whitmer of michigan has done a terrible job. rather than say thank you she calls me a white supremacist. governor whitmer, open up your state, open up your schools and open up your churches. barb, this does give -- speaking of oxygen, this does credence, does it not, to whitmer's argument the president was complicit in what almost happened to her. >> yes, even if not legally complicit as

." >> ander zonk thank you. the white house cluster keeps claiming victims as more key members of our government go down and trump insists covid, no big deal. no big deal that now all but one member of the joint chiefs of staff are quarantining after exposure, that stephen miller tested positive, mastermind of trump's divisive policies. also a fourth press aide just tested positive. over two dozen have fallen to covid so far and gotten sick. and more are likely given the continued unmasked madness in that place. the cases there are coming faster than anything we've seen come over this white house. the problem is, trump's reckl s recklessness has him closing key players just as the country needs him and his team most. instead of making it better for people, he seems intent on making it worse. ripping off his mask and letting his covid breath rip roar around the white house. does it make him look like a patriot in chief to ignore the only thing we have keeping us safe from a pandemic? he said he wanted to get back

great grandma and my great grandpa, my grandpa was born there ander conrad.m was seven months pregnant u.s. marine. he couldn't find a job in montana. that's why he had to go to california. he didn'tda like it very well ad they moved right back when i was a year old. if governor bullock's average wages here in montana, we ranked 44th in the nation. the governor talks about wages, i've actually done it. we created jobs here in montana at twice the state average. i am proud of that. i have done it and we are seeing higher wage sectors across montana.bl he's been a m career politician. >> is almost the same amount of time and when it comes to the private sector, you are creating jobs, those were china and throughout asia. before the pandemic, montana, we were among the nation's leaders in income and household growth. that's whyme folks are getting them what they need along the way. i'll always fight for montana. corporations are shipping their jobs overseas. >> the government did it again, the montana democrat party publicly apologized on the front page of newsp

san jose police say the suspect ran a red light on alex ander.lity truck crashed into the maxima. the victim died a the sown and his wife died at the hospital. they left behind three children. witnesses say that cash had been driving up to 80 miles per hour and swerving before the crash. police say he refused to take a field sobriety test. he has priors for dui. >> i'm sure they had witnesses at the scene who made comment on whether he was under the influence or not. you better not be drink and driving, and the result of that is someone's death, because the government can charge you with murder. >> reporter: investigators did take blood samples from the driver. they're awaiting the results of toxicology tests. henry lee, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> well, temperatures, everybody, as we head into your thursday forecast, will notice a significant warmup with those readings. lots of 90s and the hot spots topping easily 100 degrees. so take a look at the highs from this afternoon. you could easily add a good 10 to 15 degrees on top of some of these readings

. ♪ debuts on pht, tell me more the author ander podca contributes to theewshour.ers of meaningful conversations with people who matter. in this preview, she speaks wh an equal justice initiative founder, lawyer brian stevenson, working to heal the nation's wrongs. he remembers a childhood experience with hate after jumping into a pool. >>t took me a minute before i realizedop that were going crazy. they were shouting to their etchildren tout of the pool. there was one little boy left and the man stched the boy up by the arm. i was so stunned by it i turn to the maand set, what' wrong? and the man looked at mend said, you are wrong -- it was the first time in moment of such complete joy and happiness had been savaged by something so evil. judy: tt is tell me more with kelly corrigan tonight on pbs at 9:00, 8:00 central. you to sign up for a veryinvite special town hall tomorrow evening. our student reporting labs have engaged teams of first-time voters in conversations about in they are participating this election, including misinformation, along with intergenerati

>> well, i think all of the bill of rights, each ander o every os important because we value the constitution, including religious liberty. >> how about the free speech protections of the first amendment. why are those important? >> so minority viewpoints can't be squashed, so that it is not just the majority that can speak popular views. you know, you don't need the first amendment if what you're saying is everybody wants to hear, you need it when people are trying to silence you. >> and how about the second amendment? why is the right to keep and bear arms important? >> well, we talked about heller earlier this morning and what heller tells us is that the second amendment protects an individual right to bear arms for self defense. >> well, i think all of those rights, i agree with you, the entire bill of rights is incredibly important to americans. i also think what is really striking about this hearing today and also yesterday is that senate democrats are not defending what i think is really a radical agenda that they have when it comes to the bill of rights. and the topics they're discuss

up, folks with just 20 days to go into the election, president trump is putting economy front and anderith his latest speeches. also, nancy pelosi has a meltdown on cnn when asked why she can't get on board with a stimulus plan a big one! next one democratic lawmaker turned trump supporter will weigh in. is joe biden the least scrutinized presidential candidate ever? i'm saying wake up on inauguration day, that is what joe biden is being looking for. i will see what liz harrington from the rnc is looking for. tweet me. i want to know what you're think about. we'll be right back. ♪. >> even members of your own caucus, madam speaker want to accept this deal. 1.trillion dollars. >> i don't know why you're always a apologist and am of your colleagues apologist for the republican position. what makes me amused if it weren't so sad how you all think that you know more about the suffering of the american people than those of us elected by them to represent them at that table. with all due respect, with all due respect, and you know we've known each other a long time, you really don't know what

>> you know, this -- many parts of the tarry harken back to the milit militia activism, ander with hereright of a militia to defend the ball. all 50 states have laws on the books of exactly this. militias are not allowed to did the work of policing or soldiering in any states, and some states have intimidating with republicans or conspiracy at the polling place. we have a long level of history, and these kinds of movements supporting this kind of action, there is a long string of action in a group that believes in no legitimate law enforcement higher than the local sheriff. >> as you are speaking, on the screen, we saw photographs of this sheriff at rallies with some of these defendants. it's up there on the screen. to show you how powerful the overlap is. he is friends with these people. the distinction is not so clear tonight. >> i think the distinction is that the sheriff is a law enforcement officer and the militia have not. whether that sheriff is exercising his duty is a different question. we have safeguards around that. but there is no safeguard in activity beyond the prosecutio

from- can be received area the kgb, there is operation ander that try to say hiv aids were part of cia warfare. so we have seen this before. this is not new to those of us living in the hiv field. was in different is that the 1980's and here we are in the 21st century. weial media is pervasive and have never experienced a pandemic where there is such a high prevalence of social media and so much access, which is good in some ways, but can be a challenge in others. for those of us in the scientific field, even open access publishing is flooded with information and how you process what is right and what is not and how you make sense of something that is all new is very challenging for us. so when it gets put out there on social media, having to filter through what is true and what is not becomes even more complicated and with increased social distancing as well, with social distancing being a recommendation, people are not getting a recommendation by word-of-mouth as much, they are relying on the media and social media to get their information and we've done research in the african-ameri

ali khan, i am andering if you could, overall as president trump and after socialized medicine, did nottalk about the net walter reed hitter where he dealt with his covid-19 -- isn't that the of hit me of socialized medicine and very fine socialized medicine at that? military medicine is quite excellent medicine, as is medicare in the uned states, which is an excellent health care system in the united states for the elderly and select ost-effective. american exceptionalism, if you look outside the u.s., numerous countries have figured out how solve this universal acce issue. we need to solve that problem in america. people like to talk about the new normal. i like to talk about the better normal because there are lots of things about the old normal i did not like. institutional racism is one of them. everybody needs to have access to health care in our better normal. amy: dr. ali khan, thank you for being with us epidemiologist and , the dean of the college of public health at the university of nebraska medical center. former director of the cdc's office of public health preparedness an

today, his physician, navyco ander sean conley, spoke about his progress. >> it's been more than 72 hour since his last fever. oxygen levels including workup reading are all normal. thou he may not entirely be out of the woods yet, the team and i agree all our evaluationsu most importantly, his clinical status, support the >> alcindor: beforing, theme. president tweeted that he wa feeling better than he did 20 years ago. an urged americans not to be afraid of covid-not to let it dominate your life. sunday evening, while still contagious, the president briefly left the hospital. to wave atupporters outside the hospital. but it potentially put at risk for exposure his secret service agents who wore facial coverings and medical gowns. m thisorning, an attending physician at walter reed blasted the president's visit. >> this was a dangerous move. the c.d.c. guideliare cleartine. person, it requires a mandatornt 14-day quarae. that if you spend that period of ti within six feet of a persy, it requires a mandator 14-day quarantine. there are no ceats for masks, and this wasn't just a normal co

. -- ander, a realist airmen. and

i just had another question ander wanted to throw this out there anyone else has any other members have any further questions please let me know we can do that otherwise we can start to wrap up. i wanted to revisit something you had mentioned. with the full loan you're describing the complexity of that situation the easy form and the others in the time-consuming aspects of them. i would just like to see if you give me a little more specifically about what you're saying about the complexity part even of the easy form and how it does not actually give you that much more leeway then sort of the larger part of like to hear this in your own words and your own experience. >> okay i did the full longform as soon it came out i started working on it. i create a spreadsheet to help me through it because i had so many different sections. so many dates and information i needed to add in there. and i cannot just use the current staff. i had to go back and pole staff that was no longer with me to iton bind up their information for to determine the terms that were asked for in the longform. and it was

still, melinda anders of massachusetts, who is married to a woman and has three kids appreciates thispope's softening of stance towards gays and lesbians. >> they're making progress toward inclusivity, which manse the world to me because i am a catholic. >> reporter: this sends a real message to country, places where there are still laws against gay people, people where gay people can be discriminated against or killed. >> thank you very much. >>> this morning the coronavirus crisis is escalating across america and in several other countries across the globe. more than 62,000 new cases of the illness yes, sir w niness w. wisconsin reported its highest number of covid deaths in a single day. in a cbs news exclusive, adriana diaz went inside wisconsin's largest hospital to see what patients and medical teams are up against. >> hi, sue. >> hi. >> how are you? >> reporter: 73-year-old sue pappas said she did everything she could to protect herself from the coronavirus. that's why she's angry she still ended up in the icu in milwaukee. what do you say to people who don't believe this is re

ander care, um, disparities outcomes were reduced after a five-year period of the affordable care act, so it would be a shame -- i think right now the difficulty that many african-americans and other minorities are having, accessing the health care system during covid-19, and to take away that one lifeline that has shown improvement. rep. davis: what has made it possible for colorado to enact the policies you have discussed? mr. slavitt: i do not think i heard the first part of your question. davis: what environment existed in colorado that has enabled you to do what you have done? >> my apologies. i think that we have a way that we reach out because we have a great network i have spoken to. listening to folks, hearing where they are struggling. i have heard the business owners say that insurance was more than his mortgage, and we have been able to find more affordable programs, having options is the key. davis: thank you very much. i commend the state for its efforts. rep. pascrell: thank you, mr. davis. we appreciate your questions. just before i call on representative civil, -- syb

beyond just our politics anderic that's something that younger generations are experiencing the impacts of not just here theoretically what these have beens could look like and how v government should maybe approach them. they are happening in realtime. and i finde ence o that millennh gen z just have less patience or glerance for the partisan fighting overen issues and matts of sciencelationsh like climate. younger generations have grown up with mass shootings in their schools. the relationship to violence and gun violence and gun reform and also seeing,er the as we have s with the movement of march for our lives after the shootings io 2018, were in parkland, florida, were that they were fed up.try. the majority of americans wanted to see action on gun control anu gun violence in this country an yet it was blocked by our g government and by republican majority in the senate. so there'sby ygeneratiti also, n increasing understanding by younger generations that politics matter. who you elect matters and how you hold elected officials accountable once they are in office matter. in our of

going to trying to get that you i'm sorry the vice president had more time than she said, so far anders against president donald trump. >>regarding men and women of our armed forces are absurd. >>afternoon the united states marine corps, my son and was deployed in the united states navy. >>i can assure all of you with sons and daughters serving in our military. president donald trump, not only respects but reveres all of those who serve in our armed forces and any suggestion otherwise ridiculous. >>people susan i did not agree to knows for tonight, joe biden used care com pains me agree to the rules for tonight's debate with the commission on presidential race, i'm here to which involves moving from one topic to another giving roughly equal time to both of you which is what i'm trying very hard to go so i want to go ahead and move to the next topic which is an important one as the last topic was. >>and that is the supreme court. on monday the judiciary committee is scheduled to open hearings on amy coney barrett is nomination to the supreme court senator harris. you'll be there is a mem

. ♪ >> mueller or his investigation with anyone at benson ander to rest, the law firm founded by mark about your answer. >> is there a person you're talking about? >> i'm asking you a very direct question, i'm moving on. clearly you're not going to answer the question. neil: that is how it went a little bit last time with bret kavanaugh. he ended up becoming a supreme court justice nevertheless. she is back, kamala harris to question judge barrett. how will that chemistry go? she is brilliant interrogator, sometimes, sometimes the message can get a little overheated. we're on that after this. metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i'm relentless too. because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio, the only one of its kind proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant, regardless of menopausal status. and it's the only one of its kind you can take every day. verzenio + fulvestrant is approved for women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer whose disease has progressed after hormonal treatment. diarrhea is common, may be s

ander just wanted to again reiterate what an honor and privilege it is to take care of the presidentf such a talented and multi disciplinary team here. the president yesterday evening completed a second dose of remdesivir and he tolerated the infusion well. we've been monitoring for any potential side effects and he has had none that we can till. kids a kidney and lung function remain normal. and in response to the transient low oxygen levels, we did initiate de initiate deks dexa methadone therapy. and we will continue that today. he has been up, address ond our for him to be up as much as possible and our hope is that we can plan for a discharge as early as tomorrow to the white house. i'll stern turn it over to dr. for any questions. >> the president wanted me to share how proud he is of the group, what and an more it is for him to be receiving his care here at walter reed surrounded by such incredible talent, academic leaders, department chair, researchers and which i nanyone clinicians. and we are all pleased with the president's recovery. and with that, i'll take your questions

guest: if you look at these anders, they are so unusual so pro-democratic.hen i say pro-democratic, should be clear, we are looking at the people who have voted in party registration states. i don't know how many people voted, just registered democrats or republicans -- i don't know how the people voted, just whether they were registered democrats or republicans. we are seeing many registered democrats vote and that's an unusual thing. you can come to the conclusion that this has to be good for biden because you see these numbers. i would say no. there are still lots of play left in the election. we have yet to get through the in person early voting period. we are already seeing signs of republicans voting in person early. a periode still having of time to go as well as election day. buckle your seatbelts for a roller coaster ride. i think we still need to get through this. but if you have not voted yet, make your plan. are in a nof you mail state. you want to mix you get the ballot in and follow the instructions closely. the number one reason people disenfr

. ♪ ♪ chantal andere sacÓ a gloria trevi, y miren lo que le dijo angÉlica vale. >> es agarrada que te corriendo. ♪ ♪ nuestra francisca lachapel participÓ como celia cruz, su participaciÓn fue trending topic en las redes sociales miren este comentario. el momento mÁs esperado de la noche fue cuando le tocÓ jane interpretarÁ su amigo j balvin. mucho preguntÁbamos cÓmo continuarÍa en el programa luego de ser positivo de covid-19. aprovechÓ el momento pero recordarnos lo difÍcil del virus. jane: aquÍ estamos cuidÁndonos, si no tienes el energÍa.. jessi: dicen que el dasha es el que mÁs se divierte en esta competencia le dio vida al Ídolo con gabriel, fue un espectÁculo lleno de emociones dasa: mÉxico le dio al mundo al seÑor por gabriel. para mÍ es un honor estar aquÍcon este peso y la responsabilidad, yo soy mexicano, represento a mi paÍs asÍ como lo hizo alrededor del mundo por muchos aÑos. jessi: se proclamÓ como el ganador de la noche, nos encontramos con angÉlica vale y nos explicÓ poco mÁs de cÓmo funciona la puntuaciÓn. angelica: yo debo darle a cada participante un nÚmero, son och

bushpresident-elect invited washington leaders to the governor's mansion in texas including congressman george ander, who has watched admired the work that we were doing in texas to close the achievement gaps, to measure and disaggregated data and invest resources and whatnot. solely, time -- absolutely, timing is everything in life and certainly in politics and policy that we had this need for something that could be a common and aacross the aisle cast of characters and some we wereand frankly, taking republicans were they have never gone before and maybe somewhere uncomfortable about going. the people who were here to for abolish the department of education type republicans but they were following the leader in important ways and i think that is how we started the conversation. go back toi want to something you said about being in this tiny little office and you can't talk to anybody and you are sort of holed up. can you demystify this process for the rest of us? everybody here on this panel has made clear that this kind of planning starts over the summer of an election year. office for six months

already over two million michigan anders are -- michigan ganders have voted. with all that's at stake, michiganganders deserve a say in who nominates and confirms the next justice to our nation's highest court and the fact that michiganganders are being denied this is unacceptable. i cannot confirm this nomination process. it should wait until a new senate and president takes office following an election to take place in a few days. so for this reason and many others i will not be voting for judge barrett's nomination and will cast a no vote. so, mr. president, you know, here we are, instead of bringing folks together to find common ground on coronavirus relief, our country is being forced to go through a divisive supreme court nomination process. it simply did not have to be this way. i continue to stand ready to roll up my sleeves and put together a comprehensive, bipartisan, and meaningful covid relief package. ask any michiganand der what they are worried about? they are worried about putting a roof over their head, worried about supporting their families,