it wasn't until may of 1918 that the associated press apologized for their error. it wasn't until 1919 that the united states senate cleared his name and said there are no grounds for expelling la follette. and la follette's fame, and the respect that he has, comes from his stance for civil liberties when he was one of the few people in the country speaking out on behalf of the right of the people to exercise their free speech rights under the constitution. bob la follette i think was interested in being president from the very beginning. 1908, bob la follette & in the united states senate only two years and throws his hat in the ring, teddy roefld's term is coming to an end. everybody expects william howard taft is going to get the nomination. bob thinks he would be a good candidate and a successful candidate to be voted candidate of the republican senate. 1912 is the year that la follette thought would be his year. he sounded out teddy roosevelt. teddy said i'm not going to be running. bob la follette was going to be the leader of the progress ives. challenging w

and then the major television networks and the associated press assemble and report the results.red 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 biggest "x" factor this year that makes you and your colleagues think we need to explain this more about how the election works? >> listen, thanks for hav

joining us now is james laporta, investigative reporter for the "associated press." i should tell you he is also himself a u.s. marine corps veteran. james, thank you very much for being with us tonight. i appreciate you making time on short notice. >> thank you for having me. >> so the white house instantly responded to jeffrey goldberg's piece at "the atlantic" tonight by decrying it as false, saying that it was made up and that these anonymous sources are the giveaway that this is false reporting just meant to smear the president. but to hear you tell it, you've backed up what goldberg has reported and you've got your own sources who say this is really what happened. >> that's correct. when i initially tweeted out, i had one senior defense department official, and i now have a second who is described as a u.s. marine corps officer, who is also in a senior position, who was also briefed on some of the same things that are in this story. they are quite shocking, especially -- you know, i've got to admit, when i first saw it, i actually lie didn't believe it, which i

saturday marks her second trip to the associated press final after winning the grand slam in 2018.face bell rugs azarenka. they were supposed to play in a tournament final last month but osaka pulled out due to injury. osaka has also been making an impact off the court. she's been a vocal supporter of the black lives matter movement. at the associated press she's wearing a face mask bearing the names of black victims who allegedly died from police or racial violence. >>> that wraps up this edition of nhk " "newsline." i'm raja pradhan in tokyo. coming up next is "newsline biz" with ramin mellegard. stay right there. >>> this is "newsline" biz, i'm ramin mellegard. japan and britain have reached a kbrood agreement on a new economic partnership. the two sides aim to bring the pact into force on january 1st, next year. foreign minister motegi tim mitt shew and elizabeth truss had an online meeting on friday. the negotiations follow the uk's exit from the european union t. two officials found common ground on issues including tariffs on foreieign products. >> we have discussed every as

i came across an article written by the associated press and published february 21st, 1968. it was published in stars and stripes, the newspaper i worked for. i read it quickly. and the hair stood up on my neck. it chronicled the situations i had photographed during my time to 80. but what the reporter had written was far more horrific than anything i had ever seen. then, i went back and i read a second time very slowly. and the reporter credited one eye witness to all of the horror. and that was me. and i had blocked it all. so much of what i did, i have the photographs to prove it, but my mind will not take me there too many of the situations that i wasn't. during the battle, there were many wounded, and some critically. the marine was shot to both legs. the person said, do you remember me? he said, yes, i remember. how are you? i said, not good. i said i just came from the va and have terminal cancer. three months to live, go home. bob tom said what can we do to help? we don't talk to each other, you let me through the battle and i want to go to heaven. half for the cours

marine corps veteran james laporte was able to confirm for the associated press the entirety of "the atlantic" story and as he told us last night was able to confirm that with senior d.o.d. sources from the u.s. marine corps. beyond the conversation from the associated press by late last night "the washington post" has also confirmed the main points of the story and then lauter yet the "new york times" today confirmed the main points of the story. each of those entities adding their own further detail to this very granular reporting. again with multiple sources. so what the white house woke up to today, along with its newly public plans to kill off the historic century old gis' newspaper in this country for no reason was reporting confirmed by multiple sources that the president has repeatedly called american service members who have been killed and captured losers and suckers. that the president has asked his staff to not include wouned veterans in military parades and events because he doesn't like to see people with injuries or amputations and he thinks other americans don't eithe

jonathan lemire, associated press. kimberly atkins, "boston globe." tim o'brien, who works at bloomberg but lives at architectural digest. thank you, all three of you. >>> coming up for us, the president says we're rounding the corner on the coronavirus, so we'll ask a doctor on the front lines if he can see that corner from his hospital ward. >>> and later, if the russians are interfering in our elections and there's a report that proves it, is it really happening? it's not a trick question. it just depends on who you ask. we'll ask someone who knows, a veteran of the national security business as "the 11th hour" is just getting under way on this consequential thursday night. robinhood believes now is the time to do money. without the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. >>> i think the vaccine's going to come very soon. it's going to come very soon. and with it or without it, we're rounding the turn. you

veteran military affairs reporter james laporta, who no writes for the associated press, posted this within 90 minutes of jeffrey boldberg's art going life. a senior official i just spoke with kwirmted this story by jeffrey goemtdberg in its entirety, especially the graphs about the late senator john mccain. that reporter, james laporta, who says he has confirmed all of this reporting font, he joins us next, as does a combat veteran former air force helicopter pilot who was shot down while serving in afghanistan. she has had a blistering response to this from the president tonight. that's all ahead. stay with us. ♪ ♪ you can go your own way ♪ go your own way your wireless. your rules. only xfinity mobile lets you choose shared data, unlimited or a mix of each. and switch anytime so you only pay for the data you need. switch and save $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus, get $400 off when you buy the new samsung galaxy note20 ultra 5g. >>> so tonight we just got this unnerving report from jeffrey goldberg at "the atlantic," revealing that president trump has described members of th

the associated press, reuters, "politico," "newsweek," and "the washington post" have all already run major stories on the barrett family's private faith practices, each strongly implied there might be something worrisome or disqualifying if a federal judge were a faithful christian with strong ties to spiritual groups. "politico's" contributing editor literally went and period -- and peered around the physical grounds of a religious facility in south bend so he could report what the youth group had written on their white board. less than 72 hours in. this is where we are. the elite class is already treating americans of faith like exotic animals on display in a menagerie. look, i understand the far left had committed to opposing this nominee before she was even named. i understand some politicians had decided to oppose judge barrett before they had even considered her record. but every time, every time they choose to use the nominee's personal faith as a political weapon, they will only be reminding millions of americans why it is so essential to have judges just like judge barrett o

jonathan lemire, associated press. kimberly atkins, "boston globe." tim o'brien, w.ou all three of you. coming up for us, the president says we're rounding the corner on the coronavirus, so we'll ask a doctor on the front lines if he can see that corner from his hospital ward. >>> and later, if the russians are interfering in our elections and there's a report that proves it, is it really happening? it's not a trick question. it just depends on who you ask. we'll ask someone who knows, a veteran of the national security business as "the 11th hour" is just getting under way on this consequential thursday night. hey, can i... hold on one second... sure. okay... okay! safe drivers save 40%!!! guys! guys! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! he's here. he's right here. - hi! - hi. hey! - that's totally him. - it's him! that's totally the guy. safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. [camera man] actually an

in 1998 he was part of a team that received an award from the new york state associated press. who better to tell us the moving account of the struggle to survive inside the world trade center on the morning of september 11 than the authors of hundred two minute, the untold story of the fight to survive inside the twin towers. please welcome james dreyer and kevin flynn. for having us this morning and thanks to all of you for coming, i would like three something from the authors note of our book. minutes on the morning of september 11, two thousand one, 14,000 men and women fought for life at the world trade center, this book aims to tell what happened solely from this perspective of people inside the towers. office workers, visitors, and the rescuers who rushed to help them. from accounts are drawn 200 interviews with survivors and witnesses, thousands of pages of transcribed radio transmission, phone messages, email, and oral histories. all sources are named and enumerated. describe thece can scenes that unfolded at terrible velocities in so many places, taken together, thoug

yezid: la sumas o, segÚn documentos ante la agencia associated press busca que la firma presente un examenutonomÍa de la justicia y contra el estado de derecho en colombia. >> la corte suprema de colombia ha sido honesta y particularmente valiente para enfrentar la criminalidad y su intento por apoderarse del estado y la polÍtica en colombia. yezid: el uri mismo, por su parte, considera legÍtima la acciÓn. >> acciones como esta pretenden atajar ataques injustos. yezid: aseguran que el pentÁgono tenÍa conocimiento de un historial trato de paramilitares violentos con el expresidente uribe. el contrato se hizo en ese paÍs, entre otras cosas, porque ha sido siempre un aliado muy grande de colombia. frente a les clasificaciones documento y a travÉs de su oficina de prensa, el expresidente uribe ha dicho que la Única relaciÓn que tuvo con ese tipo de grupos fue la de haberlos enviado a la cÁrcel. respecto al caso que la tiene hoy preso, lo mÁs probable es que pase a la justicia ordinaria y no quede en manos de la corte suprema. patricia: hablemos ahora del presidente de mÉxico. en medio de un cr

. >> all right so the "associated press" reports that moments after the news conference ended that wem the president, trump turned to staff and said, quote, i did the best i could according to a person present in that conversation. so at his senate hearing yesterday, the cdc director robert redfield came out in strong support of wearing masks to combat the virus. meanwhile the president yesterday again looked to undermine the health official's claims. >> these face masks are the most important powerful public health tool we have, and i will continue to appeal for all americans, all individuals in our country to embrace these face coverings i said if we did it for 6, 8, 10, 12 weeks, we'd bring the pandemic under control we have clear scientific evidence they work, and they are our best defense. i might even go so far as to say this face mask is more guaranteed protect me against covid than when i take a covid vaccine. >> number one, it's not more effective, by any means than a vaccine. i called him about those were the two things i discussed with him and i believe if you ask him, he w

associated press polls show americans are fed up. support is plummeting from the spring. going on coast to coast. your reaction? >> i believe it. a lot of people don't trust polls nowadays. when we're out there on the streets, my team asking voters what it is that is really bothering them right now, the issues they talk about the attack on the police force. we have democrats and independents saying you know, i'm vetting for president trump. i'm voting for you because i think it is incredible what is going on. you have president trump who stands up for the police. then you have the democrats basically turned backs on police. the fop rightfully endorsed president trump last month. democrats when we saw what happened in the l.a., the two police officers are ambush, joe biden, kamala harris didn't reach out to the officers or families while president trump did. people are getting very scared. i understand why. elizabeth: you know two cops again reportedly shot in separate incidents in less than 24 hours in los angeles. this is after the string of attacks on cops there. certai

colleaguesg to our from the associated press there is confusion in terms of the number of people wounded. >> the prime minister said four. >> four wounded, two verery seriously. there are inthe ap fact only two confirmed wounded seriously. we have to wait. don't know how many suspects or wounded people. in that situation there is a lot of confusion and we have to be exextremely c careful. what w we do know is one e man s been arrested. at least two people have been wounded very seriously. that is all we could say. >> for certain. >> we have heard conflicting reports even from police sources. is very the situation unclear, for now. at least two people wounded. as always, we will wait to hear a segment from police, who can tell us what exactly is going on and whether or not they are looking for a second suspect. this is very worrying for people who are in paris going about to with allr trying of the coronavirusus restrictio. we could see entirire streets. schoolchildren have been told to stay inside. to stay in theirr apartments w while we wait. it is at least two people have been gravely

has responded to criticism that he did not publish the president's audio sooner telling the associated press he wanted time to vet the president's statements. can you armofr odwardth sunday interview with cbs news' scott pelly on 60 minutes at 7:00 p.m. here on kpix5. >>> just, in the san francisco giants cut fan favorite pablo sandoval. what it mean for his major league feature. >> plus, the nfl is back starting tonight. the new rules to keep players and fans safe. >> i'm tracking our very smoky skies. i'll let you know if there is any relief any time soon, coming up. >>> and kpix is working to bring you the positive stories during this difficult time. can you check them out at kpix.com/together california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit [upb♪ i fell asleep ♪ tobut when i woke up. ♪i put everything in perspective. ♪ (boy) hi, do you want to share my sandwich? go uall. hormel natural choice lunch meats. s o you its san francisco giants have cut fan favor

recipient of several journalistic awards including 19 the 8 first place award from new york state associated press for in-depth reporting and 1991 distinguished reporting award from the new york newspaper publishers association. in 1998 he was part of a team at news day that received in-depth reporting award from new york state associated press. who better to tell us traumatic and moving account of struggle to survive inside world trade center on the morning of september 11th than the authors of "102 minutes, untold story of the fight to survive inside the twin towers of. please welcome jim dwyer and kevin flynn. thank you. thank you, gentlemen. >> thank you, wendy and thanks to the y for having us this morning and thanks to all of you for coming. i'd like to read something from the author's note of our book. for 102 minutes on the morning of september 11th, 2001, 14,000 men and women fought for life at the world trade center. this book aims to tell what happened solely from the perspective of people inside the towers. office workers, visitors and the rescuers who rushed to help them. accounts dra

there is a discussion about what what is in this case, but this just from the associated press, the majorityleader mitch mcconnell is now saying tonight that a trump's supreme court nominee will receive a vote by the full senate. >>that mcconnell tonight mcconnell in 2016 said quote the american people should have a voice in the selection of their next supreme court justice therefore this vacancy should not be filled until we have a new president. a clear difference there from leader mcconnell for republicans would have to break rank if in president trump as everyone expects him to nominate someone does in fact do so and there is a vote on the floor you would need 4 republicans to break rank in order to stop that. supreme court justice nominee from ascending to the high court so so much to unfold here in next 6 weeks well in from in pr just days before justice death as her strength was was waning a sheep currently dictated this statement to her granddaughter which reads. >>my most fervent wish is that i will not be replaced until a new president is installed so final words they're from justi

jonathan lemire, white house reporter with the associated press. tonight his a.p. colleague, james laporta, says, as we mentioned, that he spoke to a senior defense department official who confirmed, in his words, the story in its entirety. also with us, mara gay. she's a member of "the new york times" editorial board and a former new york city hall bureau chief for "the wall street journal." she's also a covid-19 survivor. thanks to all of you for being with us. we mentioned there at the beginning -- jon lemire, i'll start with you -- two candidates for president in two very different settings today, relaying two very different messages. in terms of the president, we're getting into the general election home stretch here. there's been a lot of talk that he's had some difficulty finding a specific message to stick with against joe biden. are you seeing one emerge right now? are there specific points that the president has settled on when it comes to making his case in the final 60 or so days of this campaign? >> well, steve, you're certainly right that they have st

the poll by the associated press and the nrc sensor for public affairs research found 53% of biden's supportive plan to vote by mail. 57% of trump backers say they will both in personal election day. in addition to minnesota, early voting also starts in virginia, nati black voter day, g senator kamala harris is expected to deliver remarks for the turn up and turn out the virtual store, a virtual tour by the congressional black caucus traveling through the battleground states through october 1st and highlighting the importance of this year's election. >>> sales force is giving its employees the day off on election day. it is one of more than 500 companies making it easier for employers to vote through paid time off by having no meetings or providing resources for mail-in ballots and early voting. we are helping you vote! this november, putting voter resources and information on kpix.com and on the kpix 5 app . >>> new developments on the fire watch now. a firefighter battling the el dorado fire east of los angeles has been found dead eared chris martin is on the major fires continuing

a law enforcement official told the associated press that the letter was intercepted at a government facility that screens mail addressed to the president. the fbi, the secret service and u.s. postal inspection service are leading an investigation into where the envelope originated and who mailed it.>>> today and estimated 200 trucks made their way through the east bay for a trump rally. check it out. the rally attendees met in pleasanton at the stoneridge mall. from there they cruised through dublin, san ramon and danville continuing on to livermore and wrapping back up in pleasanton.>> alameda lane so far to the left and is so controlled i democrats, people need to know that there are people with a different message. >> this is about everybody getting together. we are starting the red wave and starting to show all of california that our president is great. >> attendees say they plan to hold another truck rally for trump a week before the november election. >>> still ahead, wildfire in southern california explodes across 20,000 acres just in the past 24 hours. the challenges ahead f

since then numerous other outlets with cnn, the associated press and fox news confirmed many pieces of goldberg's reporting. why some would doubt the president said these things is astonishing. he proudly straited whi lly sta john mccain was a loser and not a war hero. there has been total silence by any commander to trump and no denials trump said these things from general kelly or mattis. fired national security advisor john bolton said he never heard the president saying those things but quote i'm not saying he didn't say them later in the day or another time. as for the troops, well, there are plenty in north carolina. fort bragg is there and cherry point and pope air force base among others. some troops and families are likely at the president's event tonight. some may have lost loved ones to covid or combat or suicide. whether or not they are to believe the man at the podium disparaged our troops and those who everything issserved and sa men and women like them who may determine the outcome of the election in north carolina and perhaps it may determine the outcome of the election

actions on the night that brianna taylor was killed by police in her apartment building the associated press is reporting that one police officer has been shot tonight. news nation out of wgn america, chicago's reporting 2 officers have been shot tonight. there's no information on the condition of the the development with a fast changing scene in louisville police have fired flash-bang devices to try to clear demonstrators from a downtown square tonight. the protesters had gathered there to protest grand jury's decision. >>during the botched raid which occurred back in march 2 other officers who also fired shots were not indicted today all of this means that no officer was charged with the actual killing of the 26 year-old black woman. taylor was an emergency medical technician and an aspiring nurse after the decision was announced today members of the kentucky national guard and the state police were activated they are on scene tonight as protesters took to the streets some clashes did erupt with officers in riot gear we will continue to follow this story throughout the night tonight on kro

associated press or other drug abuse organizations or new york times of washington post of the timeswhen you can but if you can reasonably except that they've taken care over you for it to come to. and in that story if it's own somebodies word press books you have to be more cautious than to it's very unfair to expect me to apply my judgment to bones to the. banks of the principal subscribers to databases like christina chief will check dow jones and lexis nexis but the overall market for their services is now much bigger . i found over $300.00 law enforcement and intelligence agencies across the world for years on this of us i also asked a number of the person or enforcement agencies including such reports and police councillors and command the national crime agency and the city of london police and all of them to me but i had to strip chanst all chocked he will also have various mortgage providers using some of us visa screening services you have they your taste charity commission screening potential beneficiary charities against the states of ice and also the department for intern

if you want to read it at the associated press, you can do so. when you talk about battleground states, one of the states, the commonwealth that technically comes up is that of pennsylvania. really in ralph's from the pittsburgh post--- pittsburgh gazette. good morning. caller: thanks for having me. like anything else, why is pennsylvania a battleground state? guest: pennsylvania is a battleground state for a number of reasons. before trump was elected, this was a typically democratic state. donald trump outperformed in just about every single county beside the two liberal spots in the state philadelphia and pittsburgh. the swing part of this state is the suburbs. you have got to remember that before 2016 this was a different state. as you can see from the last week of visits and attention, this is going to get a lot of money and a lot of attention. host: the president or vice president is going to be in harrisburg. is therey, mike pence in the middle of the week. talk about ground strategies, visits by the campaigns, what is the expectation? gue

. >>> the associated press reports u.s.merce secretary wilbur ross says 2020 census will end october 5th despite a court order. last week a federal judge ruled census would continue through the end of october. census bureau's original deadline for counting every u.s. citizen was september 30th. ross's deadline was contained in a tweet posted by the bureau. census is used to determine just how many congressional seats ech state gets. it's also used to distribute $1.5 trillion in federal aid. >>> reuters reports a man in france says his tattoos cost him his kindergarten teaching job. the 35-year-old's body, face and tongue are covered in tattoos, but he also had the whites of his eyes surgically turned black. he said he was told he could no longer teach kindergarten after a parent complained their 3-year-old son had nightmares after seeing him. >> at first when they see me, obviously there's a little shock. they are like -- but it's the same with a grandmother or grandfather. everybody is shocked. not a question of age. but t

associated press or other global news organizations you can reasonably except to tell if you care over the factual content within that story if its own somebodies wordpress blog you have to be more cautious about. expected to apply judgement to those too. this lands of money you know. i played titian's playground during election season and they say few women bball never got nailed by the level up promises are made on votes are gobbling their votes are for sale for your little baby they're both very much real real changes make their way to the lives of the people who weren't low on leave in those mounds. on al-jazeera. the latest news as it breaks a couple of hairs the black and indian democratic vice presidential candidate what happened here reveals a nation with a lot of work to do one criminal justice with details coverage have been living with the promise of peace for decades and then not hopeful it will happen any time soon and feel as generalism from around the world was on the comic eating told me i think he has their share of it and if they don't feed all. this is one of them bo

associated press or other global news organizations you can reasonably except to tell if you care over the factual content within that story if its own somebodies wordpress blog you have to be more cautious than. expected to apply just to very slim. this is one of them told us down things are not logical revolutions in all of this make our planet pretty good we have to meet the c o 2 emissions targets electric cars are made mitchum in motion they need to be mined to where people are just talking about the stars and that's going to solve. the world of business and commerce is driving the energy transmission is the promise of clean energy an illusion the top side of green energy. on al-jazeera. people have come to expect a lot from al-jazeera over the years it's the reporting the commitment to on the reporter places the commitment to the human story. but it's also the idea of challenging those in power if a politician comes on this channel they will be challenged and that's what people expect of us they want the questions oncet. that is what we've always done and that's what we will cont

associated press or other global news organizations you can reasonably except that they've taken care over the factual content within that story if its own somebodies wordpress blog you have to be more cautious about. expected to apply judgement to those who. rewind to 10 days. with updates on the best of out dizziness documentaries i would compel you to at onion we out and on in the future spot the house and this is the temple mount this is the old city rewind continues with losing new easy anna what was once a thriving community. with lettering above evil white on the southern tip of the xian that it lies submerged 30 feet below us on al-jazeera this is one of the pulsar sounding technological revolutions in all of this make our planet pretty good we have to meet the c o 2 emissions targets electric cars and make the mitcham in motion the need to be mindful when people are just talking about the solar is it that's going to solve. the world of business and commerce driving energy transition is the promise of clean energy an illusion the top side of green energy. on al jazeera. and th

associated press or other global news organizations you can reasonably except to tell if you care overthe factual content within that story if its own somebodies wordpress blog you have to be more cautious than. expected to apply just to those who. a unique kid endangered biodiversity lies in the heart of one of ecuador's tropical jungles there was a lot of misinformation about the cia most of which half here and now is becoming but other stuff conservation in their communities al-jazeera journeys deep into the rain forest to follow a scientist and head teams afterwards to save the flora and fauna so precious in the region women make science ecuador's hidden treasure on al-jazeera more than 7 decades ago a country was split into a bit but it didn't end and now the time drama benvenuto to being myopic all it took was a pan a map and a collapsing empire when the british had to draw a line they pulled its 7 to had never been to india before al-jazeera examines the violent birth of india and pakistan and asks what the future holds for these new korea may because politicians borders of bloo

. >> the associated press reported today the -- >> reporter: after an investigative report revealed thelly an apology. >> what the united states government did was shameful and i am sorry. >> reporter: dr. anthony fauci admits the u.s. still has work to do to earn that trust. >> if you don't have them represented in the clinical trial then you will not have definitively proven that the vaccine is safe and effective in them. >> reporter: savannah news anchor dawn baker stepped up to become the first volunteer in a phase three trial in the u.s. she's gotten praise and backlash. on social media. >> some people think you're absolutely crazy. >> one comment was this sister isn't woke because she's worked for white people too long she doesn't know they'll try to kill us >> are you confident the study groups will look like the population being hardest hit by the pandemic >> you know, i hope so we are trying very hard to make that a reality. >> reporter: researchers struggling to overcome decades of mistrust and save lives now. ron allen, nbc news. >>> an update on those cyberattacks on miami-d

. >>> and the associated press says ratings for sunday night's emmy awards hit a record low. show hosted by jimmy kimmel was done without a live audience. nominees were seen remotely. nielsen said 6.1 million watched. that's down from 6.9 million last year when viewership slipped below 10 million for the first time. sunday's show faced competition from nfl football and nba playoffs. still ahead an exclusive club for kit kat lovers. how you can get new flavors of the popular candy before anybody else. how you can get new flavors of the popular candy before anybody else. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> we're excited. this is the first time to be here. we're looking forward to it. >> india's taj mahal opened its doors to visitors for first time since it was closed by the pandemic six months ago. visitors will have their temperatures taken and must maintain social distancing. tickets are only being sold online. 5,000 people are allowed inside. that's down from an average of 20,000 before the pandemic. >>> on the "cbs money watch" faceb

associated press or other global news organizations you can reasonably except to tell if you care over the factual content within that story if its own somebodies wordpress blog you have to be more cautious than. expected to apply judgement to. on mexico's busy roads there are those who've had enough. cyclists are taking to the streets on mass. their objective to make the streets safer alternative clean up forms of transportation but when it proved to be an uphill struggle for this group of activists over the wheel do you find that on al-jazeera. keeping law and order is a primary function of any state. on protecting the people became police brutality a domestic incident became a global opera. in a country torn apart by racial inequality. can americans find a leader to unite to. follow the key issues of the us elections. on al-jazeera 967 and the 6 day war was at its height a u.s. spy ship the u.s.s. liberty monitored the conflict from international waters suddenly she was attacked by the warplanes of america's closest regional ally israel over $200.00 were killed and wounded the front

associated press or other global news organizations you can reasonably except that they're taken careover the factual content within that story if its own somebodies wordpress blogs that you have to be more cautious about. expected to apply i just want to move. this lands of money you know. the police titian's playground during election season they say if you win in bond or you're big on their money let promises are made and votes are gone their votes are for sale so you have to pay them to vote for you but we're real changes made their way to the lives of the people who weren't long on leave in this land. on al-jazeera. rewind returns. with updates on the best about dizziness documentaries i would compare it to a onion we have in the onion the sweet spot the heart and this is the temple mount this is the only city rewind continues with losing louisiana what was once a thriving community in the water with murdering about. white on the southern tip of the reason it lies submerged 30 feet below us on al-jazeera what's most important to me is talking to people understanding what they are

associated press or other global news organizations you can reasonably except that they're taken careover the factual content within that story if its own somebodies wordpress blog you have to be more cautious about. expected to apply judgement to those too. from fossil fuels to modern day renewable as societies develop the energy demands increase requiring innovative solutions to meet such to manage as a global power development of investment company nebraska power is uniquely positioned to deliver against eastern moments we provide business growth promote social economic benefits and provide innovative safe and environmentally shell energy solutions for future generations the brush her pioneering future energy i was going to have is on the other working in asia and africa there'd be days where i'd be choosing editing my own story isn't a refugee camp with no electricity and right now we're confronting some of the greatest challenges that humanity has ever faced and i really believe that the only way we can do that is with compassion and generosity and come from the highest because o

a long way to go when it comes to racial disparities in education, a study conducted by the associated press and chalk beat shows the districts where the vast majority of students white or more than 3 times as likely to be open for some in person learning that schools which mostly enroll students of color. while that divide often reflects the preferences of the parents. it could also further exacerbate inequities in education response from more than 600 school districts survey found most students will begin the school year online. but the survey shows that race is a strong predictor of which public schools are offering in person instruction and which are not. >>still ahead more teachers say there are they are retiring because of the pandemic the >>with the coronavirus pandemic hitting school are having a more difficult time than normal filling open positions, the national education association found that 28% of educators were more likely to retire early or leave the profession because of covid-19 as sarah parker reports covid is also creating a need for more substitute teachers. >>the nation

according to an analysis of administrative documents by the associated press, trump's commission uncovered "no evidence to support claims of widespread voter fraud." and they disbanded in 2018. even the republican senate majority leader, mitch said, "many parts of our country vote by mail, oregon, washington, and colorado have voted by mail for years." and yet, we have a president today who called mail-in ballots a hoax and a scam. delegitimizeegy to the selection and stay in office if he loses is not obligated. falling behind in many polls, he is attempting massive voter suppression. he and his republican colleagues are doing everything they can to make it harder and harder for people to vote. in addition, he is sowing the seeds of chaos, confusion, and conspiracy theories by casting doubt on the integrity of the selection. and if you loses -- this election. and if he loses, justifying why he should remain in office. an interview with coarse wallace on fox news, trump refused to say he would leave office if he lost. on whether he would accept the election results, he said "we will have to

. >> along with joe and me, we have white house reporter for the "associated press," jonathan lamire, former aide to the george w. bush white house and state department, elise jordan, and nbc news and msnbc contributor shawna thomas is with us. and co-founder and ceo of axios, jim vandehei. >> did you always wonder why -- >> look at the numbers. geez. >> did you ever wonder why lamere always had a couple of campbell's soup cans? >> oh, there you go. >> in his backpack? thought it was like a and warhahl thing. no, it's violence. violent. >> the president's taking one angle here and digging deep. the president's visit to kenosha, wisconsin, yesterday, gave another opportunity to promote healing and unity -- >> oh, great, that's good. >> -- after the unrest following the police shooting of jacob blake. you would think he met with the family -- >> i'm sure he did. >> and with local pastors and leaders and tried to unify at a time of such pain. the president, instead, chose to promote his campaign message of law and order. >> but wait, joe biden is also condemning violence, right? >> right

law enforcement officials told the "associated press" that a woman was taken into custody at the new york/canada border. she's expected to face federal charges. the letter was intercepted at a government facility that screens mail addressed to the white house and president trump. >>> more than ten million people are under storm warnings as tropical storm beta moves through texas and louisiana. the storm is expected to make landfall tonight, bringing torrential rain. beta's impact was being felt yesterday in galveston, texas. officials are urging people to evacuate with severe flooding expected there this morning. >> we will see a combination of the surge, the fresh water rain and high which could give us three to four feet over the road. that's what we were concerned about. that's why we asked people to leave if that was going to be a problem. >> some parts of texas and louisiana could get up to 15 inches of rain over the next several days. >>> dry and windy conditions today will only make it harder for crews battling wildfires on the west coast. this time-lapse video shows the inten

woodward telling the associated press, he tells me this, and i'm thinking, wow, that's interesting, but is it true? woodward says it wasn't until may that he was satisfied the president's comments were based on reliable information. >> if he thought that was a bad statement, he would have reported it. he didn't report it because he didn't think it was bad. >> all right. geoff joins me now. the president's national security adviser is now confirming another detail in woodward's book. what can you tell us about? >> reporter: well, robert o'brian said today that he told the president on january 28th in the evaloffice that the coronavirus will be the biggest national security threat you face in your presidency. but president trump would continue to publically down play the dangers. lester? >> thanks. and bob woodward speaks with savannah guthrie. a live exclusive monday on today. >>> let's turn to the wild fire disaster in the west. combined the fires have burned an area the size of connecticut. miguel almaguer is on the front line. >> reporter: burning hotter, faster and now more explosive

the "associated press" reports a new book claims vice president mike pence was told to be on standbyen president trump made an unscheduled visit to walter reed hospital last november. the book by reporter michael schmidt says that pence was told to be ready to temporarily take over if president trump needed anesthesia. yesterday president trump said the idea that he suffered a series of minor strokes was fake news. his denial raises eyebrows because the author never mentions mini strokes in the book. >>> "the new york times" reports a u.s. postal service watchdog says more than one million ballots were sent late to voters during this year's primary elections. the agency's inspector general says election boards across the country sent the ballots out during the final week of primaries. those votes were considered high risk of not making it back in time to be counted. hundreds of ballots were mailed after elections were over. the findings raised additional questions about whether the postal service can handle the flood of mail-in ballots for the upcoming general election. >>> and the "

since then, numerous outlets including cnn, associated press, and "washington post," and yes, fox news, have confirmed many pieces of goldberg's reporting. why some would doubt the president said these things is, frankly, astonishing. he proudly stated, while running for president, that john mccain was a loser and not a war hero. also, saying he liked people who aren't captured and held as prisoners. there's been total silence from any current or former military commander reported to trump. no denials ever said these things. john bolton has said he never heard the president say those things but, quote, i'm not saying he didn't say them later in the day or another time. asser for t as for the troops, there are plenty in north carolina. ft. bragg is there, among others. some were likely at the president's event tonight. some may have lost loved ones to covid or in combat offer r to suicide. whether or not they're willing to believe the man at the podium disparaged our troops, disparaged men and women who are just like them, who may determine the outcome of the election in north carolina.