atlanta? >> well, i mean, there are literally like strip clubs open right now. >> wait, what? >> yes, like you can totally go -- >> how is that possible? >> -- and twerk your life away if you want to in atlanta. >> oh, my god. >> i guess you have to give it how you live. ♪ >> what the -- ♪ ♪ welcome to atlantan definitely twerk our life away. ♪ ♪ gotta make it clear ♪ >> i don't even know what to say anymore. ♪ ooh, ooh, ooh >> this has been the most special date i have ever been on. [ laughter ] >> how'd you guys get set up? >> i saw a photo of him, and i was like, ooh, he's hellfying. >> this was it. >> it was like at first sight? >> absolutely. >> if it goes further, john, we're going to have sing at our ceremony. >> i sing at occasions, but i'm very expensive. ♪ welcome to atlanta ♪ welcome to atlanta ♪ where you twerk it all away ♪ >> twerking it all day. ♪ all day, all night >> yes that is correct catchy ditty is about one of my favorite cities. by the way, jesus also says don't go to an atlanta strip club right now. your lap can wait. we are going to have a lot of fun tonight. we have a great show for you, and we'll be right back with dj khaled, so stick around. ♪ [ applause ] >> all right. >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by planet fitness. home of the ju

living in new york or in atlanta know about the full picture, not just the narrow picture sometimes shown on fox. atlanta, that is where sean hannity rose to fame on radio in atlanta. you write extensively about sean hannity, writing this in particular, saying that hannity and trump worked hand-in-hand to tar the entire news media as fake. both men's message was that box with the only legit network while everyone else was fraudulent. how did this relationship between donald trump and sean hannity unfold? guest: i remember spending an evening with hannity and atlanta when i was a reporter for the new york times. trashed theannity new york times, trash cnn, but they also want the attention. that is why hannity and i have known each other for about 15 years at the point. i think that the hannity and trump alliance is deeply about the gop and they care deeply about power, and they have benefited from this relationship that they have where trump calls to hannity, gives talking points, back and forth. some of theis when themes of the ukraine team were planted on hannity's show. that is what eventually led to the impeachment inquiry. i think there are some times when had

atlanta, the atlanta journal of constitution noted that the state of georgia has been not telling parentsalth officials have decided to hold information about coronavirus infections at school, saying the public has no legal right to information about outbreaks that the state is investigating. so when you add to the congregate settings, the governor let up and allowed them to put in mask orders if they want to. but in some of these schools, parents are sending their kids in or teachers are going in and they don't have any idea that anybody has coronavirus. how dangerous is that? >> yeah. there needs to be transparency on this. and one of the things that we have been calling for as a foundation in a big way is data have to be collected and broken down by race, ethnicity, by zip code so you can see how this is playing out across different schools, in different school districts. we know that a lot of schools in america are funded off of property taxes, so wealthier schools are going to be able to do more to protect the students and staff and teachers than schools in lower-income communities.

successes.i not living in new york or atlanta or portland know about the full picture and not just the narrow picture the sometimes is shown on fox. host: speaking of atlantathat's where sean hannity rose to fame on radio there. you write extensively about sean hannity. saying that hannity and trump work hand in hand. but -- the message was that fox was only the legitimate network while everyone else was fraudulent. how did this relationship between donald trump and sean hannity unfold? guest: i remember a meeting with sean hannity a while ago. trashed new york times and cnn and the cities out was are failing but they also want the attention of the new york times and cnn. hannity and i have known each other for 15 years. the trump alliance came about because both men care deeply about the gop and care deeply about power. they benefited from this relationship they have work trump calls mr. hannity behind the scenes. he gives hannity talking points. the problem is when hannity does him a disservice. some of the seeds of the ukraine scheme replanted on hannity's show. as i write in the book, that's what led to the impeachment inquiry. there are sometimes when

atlanta. eviction levels in atlanta are higher now than they were a year ago. the trend is going in the wrong direction. i've heard reports it is happening all over the place which would suggest this precariousness is present. to the extent that becomes a reality for a large number of people, the amount of pain we will have in the economy and the challenges we face to get to a robust recovery are going to be much greater. michael: i do not know if you use wechat or tiktok. i hope we do not see one tiktok. given that is the news of the day, let me ask you this. the trade tariff policy toward china, has that had a direct impact on your business? tariffs have the impacted companies in a complex set of ways. some businesses in my district have direct and important business activities in china itself, and they are reporting significant difficulties. a lot of our agriculture sector exports to china and has relationships with them in that regard. it has been harder for them. --t adjustment is something i am trying to see how they are adjusting and what type of things they will do. it has taken a toll. that said, the relationship with china is complex and the trade issue has to be weighed against things like intellectual property and the protection of our comparative advantage. how this goes and how it plays out is important. this in have a stake in terms of having authority to do things, but it is something as i see things happening, i try to make sure the policymakers in d.c. no and i try to -- the policymakers in d.c. know, and i try to explain to our contacts how this might look moving forward. michael: you've noted the pandemic has had a disproportionate effect on low income people and communities of color, and there is no argument about that. what can the fed do about that? pres. bostic: i get calls about this all the time. our bank has been an important source of information for communities across the district, and some of the things we are doing are working with local government officials, trying to give them advice on ways they might help their businesses. about howen talking you maintain business activities in the time of covid. how do you think about customer flows in and out of stores to engage with that? we have also tried to engage with philanthropy to tell them about the natures of stresses and suggest there may be ways for them to have significant impacts in the communities they serve. we are going much more micro-in terms of trying to help those communities because there are so many different context. i would also say this is not just a lower income and minority community issue. you go to a lot of the more rural places in the district, they are struggling as well. ,hey have had challenges before and as we have seen in many instances, the cobit crisis has exacerbated -- the covid crisis has exacerbated a lot of the disparities we have seen and we are trying to work with rural areas to help them figure out solutions for the new world we live in. michael: joe biden has suggested the fed should act aggressively to combat racial inequality, even leaving open the possibility of adding a third mandate for the fed. there is also talk you should incorporate the black unemployment rate in your flame work. dachshund your framework. what you think of those that -- into your framework. what you think of those ideas? pres. bostic: they are interesting ideas. you have to consider those things in a broader context. the black unemployment rate is important for how the economy is performing. we have a latino unemployment rate that is higher than the national average and has been for a long time. you can think about labor force participation for women. this is a multidimensional issue and we have to think hard about how do we capture those dimensions to figure out what is going on. i will tell you the policy coming out of the long run framework are important because we are committing to letting the economy grow more robustly than we might have otherwise, and that has an should have positive implications for the ability of minorities and women and lower income people to be fully attached to the economy. michael: one last question. the fed has suggested it is looking into its communication strategy. you struck all of the language about the summary of economic projections from the new framework. i'm wondering if we will see a different kind of communication arising by the end of the year? pres. bostic: i do not know about that. what i will try to do is make sure i can see to communicate as clear as possible with my constituencies. we have done a good job. let me say one other thing on that last question, which is another thing we are trying to do is engage communities and constituencies. today we are having a conference on racial justice and finance where we are trying to bring in different voices and have them grapple more deeply with issues about race. we will continue to have those conversations moving forward, and we will try as much as possible, i will work to make sure the federal reserve is a place people look to for thoughtful solutions to issues around racial equity and disparities we have seen historically. michael: raphael bostic, thank you for joining us. the president of the atlanta reserve joining us on bloomberg radio and television worldwide. thanks for coming on. jonathan: michael mckee, thank you very much. we appreciate it. i will continue that conversation and catch up with mohamed el-erian later on bloomberg tv. tom keene, he is in my time zone, in england, in quarantine, before he takes up his post as the president of queens college cambridge. hugely anticipated. this has been known for 18 months. mohamed el-erian will go back to cambridge and take over that important academic position within the united kingdom. we welcome all of you on bloomberg radio and bloomberg television. our simulcast on what was going to be a leisurely friday. the answer is it is not leisurely. the markets are turning red and green on the screen. one thing i would say, lisa ,bramowicz, more than anything is the news takes over, and it is news of the many stories of china and the united states. lisa: this has been something in the backdrop but now there is the increasing uncertain

atlanta falcons. i'm here in atlanta, georgia. i'll be at the game between the atlanta falcons and seattle seahawks. id tomorrow the players for both teams will be wearing white arm bands with john lewis's initials on them. of course, john lewis, lived here in atlanta, civil rights icon and the falcons will have a saying from john lewis that encourages people to vote. but again, it's very hard to take all this seriously when you put into the context that colin kaepernick, a guy that took the san francisco 49ers to back-to-back nfc championship games and the super bowl is still not playing. >> and i was in san francisco when kaepernick was doing his thing. so i felt that especially because i watched that run that the niners made that looked very, very promising. >> yes. >> with regards to the nfl, the ratings this season so far, and it's early going yet, but the ratings are down right now. about 20.3 million viewers both broadcast and digital. how much do you think, if at all, this this increased push for social justice is affecting those ratings? we know the president has tweeted that -- and said tha

atlanta. >> reporter: police in suburban atlanta tonight are sharing this dash camera video of a child rescue on saturday afternoon, the moment they took down two people accused of stealing a woman's baby, who police found unharmed inside this red suv. >> results like this usually does not happen and the percentage is very low. so we thank god for that. >> reporter: they say that the married couple were total strangers and made it 70 miles away with the child. maynor and kristen valera zuniga are charged with kidnapping, aggravated assault and battery. they appeared in court today, but have not yet entered a plea. the child, 1-year-old matteo montufar-barrera, was at today's briefing with his family. >> it feels great. it feels comforting that he's finally home. >> reporter: the child's mother, who's asking for privacy, was out walking with the baby in a stroller, when she says a man got out of a red suv and pointed a gun at her. she fought so hard, police say she ripped off this piece of his pants and was able to grab this shoe and even grabbed the man's gun and fired off shots as he and a w

people in atlanta who know the difference between the size and resources of the atlanta journal-constitution in the1970s and 1980s compared to today , it's still wonderful journalists work there but they just don't have the power or the resources or the circulation of what they use to that's true in city aftercity in this country . that's part of the story and it's a big part of the story but the other part of the story is the sustained political assault that journalists have been under. largely from the president himself . fake news, enemies of the people and it's had ugly consequences, personal consequences. personal attacks and unpleasantness and worse and i just wanted to say in that authors note and through my dedication that what we do matters and we are imperfect messengers always and we make mistakes but we are indispensable to the functioning of a real democracy and i think the way the president has covered donald trump for the past 3+ years has been something that really to admire and something to be proud of and i'm proud of the work i did and proud of the work many of my colleagu

just the other day who just flew across the country and had to stop over in atlanta and walked through hartsfield airport in atlanta and told me it was crowded and that there were people not wearing masks or people wearing their mask over their mouth for not over there noses so not properly and he was concerned about that. how concerned should we be that covid fatigue or just asserting your freedom or whatever you want to call it is going to make those five things even after all this insistence you and others have had on this point, harder to do as we go into the seasonal flu season? dr. redfield: i think you have a big issue. i was in hartsfield a couple weeks ago and i think i only observed a few people without masks. there are plenty of places in this country where people still have not fully embraced, the younger between 18 and 25 they have not embraced the importance of what i just told you. we can only continue to try to appeal to people -- i quote the john kennedy quote. do not ask what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. what i'm asking the american public to do is become a wa

somebody the other day who just flew across the country and had to stop over in atlanta and walk through the airport in atlanta and told me it was crowded and there were people not wearing masks or people wearing their masks over the mouth but not over their noses and not properly and he was very concerned about that. how concerned should we be with the covid fatigue or just asserting freedom or whatever you want to call it and make those five things, even after all the assistance you and others have had on this point, harder to do as we go into the seasonal flu season. >> i think you hit a big issue and i was in hartsfield a couple weeks ago and i only observed a few people without masks but there are plenty of places in this country where people still have notil fully embraced particularly the younger between 18 - 25 have not embraced the importance of what i just told you. again we can only continue to try to appeal and i always quote the drunk kennedy quote don't ask what your country can do for you ask what your countr you car your country. and to become a warrior in the pandemic through the five things w

somebody the other day with just flew across the country and had to stop over in atlanta and walked through the airport in atlanta told me it was crowded and there were people not wearing masks for people wearing them over their mouth but notfo noses and he was very concerned about that. how concerned should we be with covid fatigue or just asserting the freedom or whatever you want to call it to make those things, even after the persistence you and others have had, harder to do as we go into the seasonal fluso season? >> i think you hit a big issue. i wasa in hartsfield a couple weeks ago and i think i only observed a few people without masks there are plenty of places in the country where people still haven't fully embraced, it's usually the younger between 18 to 25, haven't embraced the importance of what i just told you. we can only continue to try to appeal to people who -- don't ask we have the country do for you, ask what you can do for your country. i'm asking a fellow warrior in the pandemic, do those five things, we will bring the outbreak to an end. >> let me ask you about another aspect which is also

day with just -- to a just flew across the country and had to stop over in atlanta and walks through hartsfield airport in atlanta, and told me that it was crowded and that there were people not wearing masks or people wearing their masks over their mouth but not over their noses so not properly, and he was very concerned about that. how concerned shouldd we be that covid fatigue or just asserting your freedom or whatever you want to call it is going to make those five things even after all this insistence that you and others have had on this point, harder to do as a go into the flu season? >> i think you hit a big issue. i wasnk in hartsfield a couple weeks ago and i think i only observed ago few people without masks, but there are plenty of places in this country where people still haven't fully embraced, particularly the young group between 18-25, have embraced the importance of what i just told you. again we can only continue to try to appeal to people, you know, i always quote the john kennedyy quote. don't ask what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. what are asking the americ

protecting our players and we are protecting the communities we live in that's true in montana or atlanta with atlantall across the nation, we are in markets across the country, all of our customers, they have to wear, all of our associates have to wear mask and we do that because we want to make sure that we have responsibility to protect all of us, you know, as best we can. so as long as those trends moving in the right direction, i think you will see the economy moving back to much more normal. i feel badly a lot of small businesses are not going to make it through this period of time. i do think a lot of the government policies have worked well. i wish that congress could come together again now and create some sort of stimulus package that will continue to carry onto the rest of 2020 and, you know, people are going to have to cross the aisles to effectively do that but i think that's, you know, when they sign up for public service and they sign up for leading us in congress, they also sign up for doing right by all americans, by the united states, not by one party or the other party. maria: great

atlanta in the late 1970s. ted wanted it to be in atlanta he didn't really understand exactly what he wanted to have on it except he wanted to have this channel. reese was very excited about the idea of finding a star. and they felt they needed some sort of journalistic credibilit credibility. because ted's reputation at that point was super wild. he was a yachtsman of the year, he was publicly drunk, he was publicly crazy, all over the place with women. and so they needed somebody sobering. and reese said i think we should try to go after dan rather. and it wasn't entirely clear who dan rather was. that is how checked out of the news world he was. that story comes from reese. i don't know that it is absolutely true. i believe it in the sense that ted just did not watch the news. it was not important to him. it would make sense he wasn't certainly home at 6:30 at night when the network news ran. too busy working all the time. and sailing. and running around his lady friends. it was not very clear most famous news man in america was second after walter cronkite. would be maybe possibly someone who go after. he had another show. cbs had to cut back on another show that dan rather did. reese was pretty sure if they had enough money they could pull him, they're pretty confident. select that was part of the talent they were in atlantas is far away from new york or los angeles, television capitals that were there at that time. in the other challenge, reese never imprisoned in hour of live television. he's signing up to do this 24/7 365 days a year. it was a real hustle to find that and turn and abandon country club into an elaborate sets and a newsroom. so what does it mean to bring people to atlanta? what kind of challenge? >> guest: it wasn't entirely clear anyone would watch this. even veteran newspeople, only some saw this is an intoxicating proposition. it thought it was outrageously insane that anyone would watch it. if that's what watching the news is like eating your vegetables. but back to your question, basically ted found as a location or his people found an old left for dead country club at tech wood. it was the old progressive club that had been sitting there for years. it was maybe going to be developed maybe not. they had to retrofit this old club with wraps it up pretty quickly in order to have it re

atlanta's state farm arena, home of the atlanta hawks. tell us what the plan is there. >> well, it's actually an expansion of what the team and the folks here at state farm arena did for the local primary a few weeks ago and that is bringing the voting machines here. and this will be an expansion of that, expected of course more voters. the 60,000 plus seats will be empty for weeks as the pandemic continues. there will be 300 voting machines. most of them on the floor here. a little over 2,000 voters came for the local primary a few weeks ago. they're expecting so much more. orlando magic is the 17 pgt team now to offer up their venue, the amway center. we spoke with the ceo of the team and he said this is more than just an offer of space. there will be personnel to help as well. >> what we're doing is our staff is working it as if it were a game. our average age is 36.5 years old. very tech savvy, college educated and they're doing everything from greeters to registering people, to scanning licenses, to voter administration. and the key is to having that young tech savvy staff, who are in the guest services business to help voters with any issues they may have. >> so, these arenas being offered, they're the first fruits of the new coalition between the nba and players association focussed on social justice and racial justice and voting. early voting starts october twelveth. brianna. >> thank you so much for bringing that report. >>> and next, new outbreaks at college and universities, including eight at one major school. >>> and joe biden is in kenosha. >>> and president trump is si silent over the poisoning of a russian opposition leader as other leaders speak out and demand answers from vladimir putin. - [narrator] did you just reward yourself for spending a perfectly reasonable amount of time on the couch with tacos from grubhub? grubhub's gonna reward you for that with a $5 off perk. 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>> first of all, this image of these two little girls outside a fast food restaurant are the faces of the digital divide in california, but also children across our country. we know this digital divide has gone on for far too long and it's an embarrassment. we must do better for our kids. i represent the home of john stenback. and it's only 45 minutes from the sillicon valley but yet we see a pervasive problem that our children are now facing. we know latinos are the most impacted in terms of infections, hospitalizations and deaths. but now this crisis has also highlighted the digital divide and showing our children are the most susceptible and be most impacted as their learning has extended online this school year. >> and so what needs to be done? i know you're calling for a bond measure to bring about universal broad band infrastructure. tell us what you think the chances of that, in pushing forward, are and what needs to be done on the state and federal level. >> well, certainly guestimates in july were, by the department of education were 1.2 million st students in california or 20% didn't have internet access at home. and right now they're all in the same situation. online learning was extenldded d all of them began ordering hot spots, boxes, at the same time. so there's a tremendous back log and this is going to take week before we get the most basic equipment to our children. i'm working with our state legislatures to propose a universal broadband bond, hopefully soon in california, to upfront the billions needed to get devices in the urban areas and extend to the rural areas. that's what it's going to take. there are six existing programs under the public utilities commission. they only generate a small fraction of what is needed and they need reforms because local governments shouldn't have to wait in line for internet service providers to get the first right to get some of the state money when we, as local governments, working together, can move these projects forward much quicker through permitting and environmental review. we're trying to do that in celine aus. we have a meeting with all the superintendents, city, and county, working to how we can bring access to every citizen in salinas. >> i'm glad we're talking about this. thank you so much for coming on. >> thank you very much. >>> it's the controversial theory called herd immunity where the high-risk population is protected, while the rest of the folks go ahead with their lives as usual. we'll investigate results in sweden where this has been adopted. and president trump silent on the opposition leader, while most are calling for justice. 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. >>> world leaders are demanding answers from russian president vladimir putin after germany announced a top critic has been poisoned with a nerve agent. and saying no doubt alexi navalny fell vilctim to a crime. one leader who has remained silent is president trump. the latest instance trump has failed to speak out against russia. the former chairman of the house intelligence committee and a cnn national security commentator. it's great to see you. give us a sense of the effect of the president being silent on russia. >> well, when the international community sets its mind up to come out on something this sensitive, that's a big deal. so, we need to be seen, we as the united states, as part of the conversation. trying to kill or eliminate your political opposition is dangerous in any society. and that's what you see happening with vladimir putin, who is suspected of nerve age poisoning is a real problem. the president should clarify this as soon as possible. just a statement out of the white house condemning this action would be really important and helps our allies trying to take a swing and cut at this, by pointing out putin, well, agrezive means to eliminate those who disagree with him. >> germany took a strong public stance. the u.k., e.u. there's others. what does that say to you when you're looking at such a contrast between what the u.s. and our allies are doing? >> well, it's just concerning to me that the president doesn't understand the value of that condemnation. and obviously, germany is closest to it. they're closest to the medical testing that's happened, that has allowed them to believe it was a novacek poisoning, that was important. and now to send a western allies message that we won't tolerate this and shouldn't tolerate it, is really critical. and not doing it just add as little mystery and confusion as to why. and i just don't think it helps in our effort to push back russian efforts all over the world, including in the united states. >> i want to turn to election threats. this is what the trump administration is saying. >> of those three countries, the intelligence community has pointed to russia, china and iran. what is the most assertive, agreszival? >> i believe it's china. >> which one? >> china. >> china more than russia? >> why do you say that? >> because i've seen the intelligence. that's what i've concluded. >> what have they done? >> i'm not going to discuss that. >> it's from the chinese communist party. it's not, frankly, a close call. >> what do you think about that? >> this is one of those cases where both can be right. the people who believe it's russia and china. both pose serious risks when it comes to operations and the fbi announced they opened a chinese counterintelligence investigation in the united states and that's pretty serious at that level. every ten minutes. the russians, we know, we watched them in 2016, 2018, even though i thought they did a decent job trying to push them back. but we saw them increase efforts going into 2020 and the fbi said yes, they're trying to stoke hatred through information operations. they both can be dangerous and we ought to have the resources and political will from republicans and democrats to say we're going to push back on both. what they're saying on the chinese, i think, is the fact that they're involved in intellectual property theft, meaning future jobs. we see that they are starting to look at it for an information operations of their own. meaning influence other nations, including the united states. and so, their power and wealth allows them to be bigger and more aggressive sometimes. including their spy placement. but the russians are still equally dangerous. frrbl and not paying attention is not the answer. >> don't pick one over the other. thank you. both bad, both need attention. so, next, a fact check on the false claim from the white house moments ago that the push for, quote, heard immunity was made up by the media. plus, we're live as the. i didn't realize how special it would be for me to discover all of these things that i found through ancestry. i discovered my great aunt ruth signed up as a nursing cadet for world war ii. you see this scanned-in, handwritten document. the most striking detail is her age. she was only 17. knowing that she saw this thing happening and was brave enough to get involved and do something- that was eye opening. find an honor your ancestors who served in world war ii. their stories live on at ancestry. who served in are you currently using a. whitening toothpaste, but not seeing results? 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>> it is possible we are, or have been billing up some immunity that contributes to the present state. >> reporter: but when people in stockholm were tested only 7% had enough antibodies to test the disease. but they weren't tested for t-cells. >> that means immunity in sweden and globally is probably larger than we have previously appreciate. at least that is our current thought. >> reporter: and that's a narrative that some american conservatives are grasping on to. why bother with lockdowns and masks when you can allow them to go out about their normal lives, catch the virus and only shielding the elderly and vulnerable. they point to how their safety guidelines were followed by most swedes and the universal health care and welfare system that provides a safety net for anyone falling ill or out of work. they over saw the government's response from the beginning as health minister. >> we didn't have a forlsed lockdown but we had many changes, large number of changes in the swedish society. during the spring we had distance studies for all, for the universities and adult and schools. we also had i think 30/40% people working from home, lots of people staying home on sick leave because they have the slightest symptoms. you could go up the street in the capitol and you didn't meet almost anyone. we have laugts of businesses with a very difficult situation because they didn't have any guests or customers. so, lots of things were changed. they're having a culture events, the sports events. so, things were changed but not in a forced way. i think that was the dirance. >> reporter: the swedish economy shrank by 8%, the largest fall since records began. but what of the bigger price? the many elderly who died, many argue were sacrificed in the early days of the pandemic. >> if you get the virus into the elder care homes, many of the persons living there are having very severe symptoms and also die. so, that's why we have, by law, people are forbidn to visit the elder care homes. but that was not successful in all the way. we also learned a lot of that. >> reporter: all care home workers have since been retrained in hygiene protocols. the government here says it's too early to know what they did right, what they did wrong or whether heard immunity for coronavirus is even a thing. in the meantime, they're preparing for a possible second wave this fall. it wouldn't be the first country to see a surge in the virus after apparently stamping it out. max foster, cnn, stockholm, sweden. >>> white house press secretary kayleigh mceneny just lied that the media is floating the idea of herd immunity. >> it was made up in the fanciful minds of the media. that was never something that was ever considered here at the white house. >> first off, the concept has been pushed by many conservatives to reopen the economy. that's a fact. it's gained traction, because the president just hired dr. scott atlas to his coronavirus task force, and this is what he said in april. >> by having total population isolation, we are preventing natural immunity from developing. the way immunity develops in big populations is people get the infection, and it's fantastic that more than half -- about half of people are asymptomatic. the vast majority of people have low, mild symptoms, very low risk. that's great. we want this population immunity, which breaks the chain of infection by virtue of people having their own antibodies, their own immunity. >> now, atlas recently told cnn's michael smerconish that the media is lying about him but an administration official told cnn all the policies atlas have pushed for are in the vain of herd immunity strategy. even the president this week floated the theory. >> once you get to a certain number. you know, we use the word "herd," right? once you get to a certain number it's going to go away. >> it's 2020. tape exists, and we've got the receipts. >>> any moment now we're expecting to see joe biden as he visits kenosha, wisconsin, a city that erupted in protests after the shooting of jacob blake. stay tuned for that. >>> first, this week's impact your world. artists in atlantaending a message to neighborhoods hit hard by coronavirus. ♪ >> we're not seeing visual cues of a pandemic. turning the murals that people have been looking at for the last two years into a statement saying, hey, put on your mask and stop the infection. it's just another form of visual messaging, and i feel like it's an underused tool. >> it's 100% volunteer campaign. we have a series of murals across the city being outfitted with vinyl masks and they're vinyl versus ashley painting over various murals because the idea is this is not permanent. we're disproportionately seeing black and brown people being impacted by this disease. we very much wanted to target people who we know were hour ly workers, essential worker, people who had to be out and about. we've put out about 500 masks in the community. big fat small acts and anything that you see being put out from our yard signs to murals to promotional videos have that #that then drive back to our web page or social media channels so pe

: yeah this is it i know, i was going to ask if you're in london, but you're in atlanta right now, right >> i'm in atlantaimmy: no one calls it that, but we can start that today. >> there we go it's going to be a thing it's going to be a thing >> jimmy: were you a big marvel fan before joining the show? >> you know, i wasn't a massive fan. i have to confess. i wasn't a huge fan, i have to confess, but i did sort of binge all the shows before starting this because, obviously, it's inspired by a character from "thor" and all of the "thor" movies, so i got disney plu, and i sort of binged on everything and caught up so now i know what i'm doing >> jimmy: many people have taken up hobbies while in quarantine and you posted these portraits that you painted on instagram, and they're gorgeous you went from painting people you know to painting portraits of the george floyd and breonna taylor and john lewis. >> yeah. >> jimmy: what inspired you to paint their portraits? >> well, you know, i think, like everyone, i just found the shifts that were happening culturally, you know, post the murder of george floyd and a

atlanta businesses, including hotels, restaurants and bars. it's also lost tax revenue for the city of atlanta as well. as you were mentioning throughout 2020 there have been a large number of major events in atlanta cancelled. 29 major events, an estimated loss of more than $640 million, bianna. >> 11.5 million jobs in this country have yet to be filled due to this pandemic. natasha chen, you're just covering some of them. thank you so much. >>> well, the tsa says it has screened nearly 87800 people for the holiday weekend. the agency says it's currently seeing about a third of the traffic it saw last year. cnn's pete muntean has more. >> reporter: blinds here are pretty thin, air travel a fraction of what it was a year ago but the tsa thinks the number of people passing through security at america's airports will break a new record of the pandemic over the holiday weekend, the high point on thursday was ten times the low point seen back in april. the tsa thinks 900,000 people will have flown on friday, but that official number will not be out until tuesday. those who are flying are facing an entirely new experience here at security. you're being asked to empty your pockets and put everything int

atlanta where major blockbusters and tv shows were filmed. >> right behind us is the tank scene from "walking dead." >> reporter: the post apocalyptic atlanta of the "ing dead" may be a thing of fiction but the reality of 2020 may be bleak. about 280,000 people have tested positive for controversy, and businesses like atlantaie tours closed for good. >> it is emotional, but i think you come to a point where you know that you made the right decision. >> reporter: the atlanta convention and visitors bureau says this labor day weekend would have seen nearly a quarter million visitors. instead dragon con is virtual. the atlanta black pride festival is still happening in person, but the annual pga tour championship at east lake golf club is being played to no fans. the kick off game plus the third one next weekend is canceled. >> over $7.5 million of that would have translated back into tax revenue into the city of atlanta, so certainly the hotels, the restaurants, the bars, the city itself is losing a great economic impact. >> as you see when you walk there's no one on the streets. there's no businessmen in the offices and the high rises. >> reporter: the red phone, a speakeasy in downlen atlanta opened exactly five years ago with the dragon con visitors as their first guests. >> this would be packed all weeke

atlanta businesses won't see this year. >> this entire walton street is just a hotbed of film. >> reporter: on labor day weekend carrie burns would usually be booked solid. given tours of iconic spots in atlanta where major blockbusters and tv shows were filmed. >> right behind us is the tank scene from "walking dead". >> reporter: the post apocalyptic atlanta of the walking dead may be a thing of fiction. nearly 6,000 people in georgia died, about 280,000 people have tested positive for coronavirus and businesses like atlanta movie tours closed for good. >> it is emotional, but i think you come to a point where you know that you made the right decision. >> reporter: the atlanta convention and visitors bureau slas this labor day weekend would have seen more than a quarter of a million visitors and they would have made $150 million off of dragon com and the college games at the stadium. instead, dragon com is virtual. the atlanta black pride festival is happening in person, but the tour championship at east lake golf club is being played with no fans. the weekend games are canceled. >> you're talking about $100 million over the three games and $7.5 of that would have translated into tax revenue to the city of atlanta, so certainly the hotels, the restaurants, the bars, the city itself is losing a great economic impact. >> as you see when you

atlanta movie tours closed for good. >> it is emotional but i think you come to a point where you know that you made the right decision. >> reporter: the atlanta convention and visitor's bureau said this weekend would have seen 1/4 million visitors and businesses would have made $151 million just off of dragon-con and two college football kickoff games at mercedes benz stadium. the atlanta black pride festival is happening in person. but the pga championship is being played to no fans. two kickoff games plus a third one next weekend is canceled. >> you're talking $100 million over three games and $7.5 million would have translated back into tax revenue into the city of atlanta. so certainly the hotels, the restaurants, the bars, the city itself is losing a great economic impact. >> as you see when you guys came, there's no one on the streets. there's no business men. no bars, offices, high rises. >> reporter: the red phone booth, a speak easy in downtown atlanta, opened five years ago with the dragon-con cigar club as their guests. >> reporter: this would be packed during labor day weekend? >> absolutely. absolutely. all dressed up. some in 1920s with charlie chaplain. >> reporter: instead they'll have locals coming by. more than half of the staff is furloughed back but business has not recovered enough to bring back all of them. >> there have been many sleepless nights

atlanta, and i wouldn't go to atlanta and less i had to get on an airplane. or have to go to 75. there's many people in rural areas will not dare to go to those duties. so the city's are not peaceful and calm, and they haven't been for a long time. if president trump can't choose his words when he says on fire he doesn't mean it's burning down. he just means that there's a people and things that matter. >> host: bob, we appreciate your call tragic i respect what you are saying and i think what saying is usurped by many people we see these images on television and have the impression of cities that i don't think reflects reality. as someone who lived in midtown manhattan in new york city, on the worst night of the unrest in new york city i was out driving and i with seeing what's happening i was like one scene described widespread looting. i came home to my building and one of the windows were shattered. across the street windows and graffiti across buildings. it was so upsetting to see on that evening but the next day the glass was cleaned up. my daughter was back in the playground. my family was back outside owing to the story. life return to normal so quickly midtown manhattan. we still have problems, the buildings are mostly empty because the offices are closed because of covid but i wish you could come to see new york city and chemist yolanda were seen in his basement friends and colleagues who love the city of american vibrant city of atlanta. the picture of cities it's happening by president trump and by fox news is just not reflective of reality it doesn't mean i'm not concerned about crime and violence throughout new york city. i am very concerned. but i know that a city of 8 million people is going at its share of trouble and also incredible successes. i want to make sure people who are not living in new york or abandon or portland know about the full picture and not just a picture that sometimes is shown on fox. >> host: speaking of a banner that is where sean hannity rose to fame on radio and atlanta. he writes extensively about sean hannity. writing this in particular saying hannity and trump worked hand-in-hand to tar practically the entire american media news is

atlanta, ga. history making night in atlanta. the braves set a national league record for most runs scored in a game. adam duval ties the atlantabi record for single game. and the braves set a franchise record for runs scored. >> braves hit seven dingers, 29-9. >> fly ball hammered deep left. it's a grand slam for adam duvall. i can't believe it. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." 29-9. i can't believe it. >> a lot of good action in sports. i wish that's all we had to talk about this morning. >> that's the truth. >> a lot to talk about including the deadly wildfires racing across the west. we've got to take a second and just give a shoutout to the people in san francisco. look what they're dealing with. they are really going through it. this is the golden gate bridge yesterday. this is not an instagram filter. let's send good thoughts and good wishes to them. dark red from all the fire and smoke nearby. in just a few minutes we're also going to oregon which is seeing some of its worst fire damage ever. first, we'll begin with this. the startling news on the coronavir

atlanta to accept a job at atlanta university. she knew every speech that martin luther king ever made. and he had heard about her so he said, do you remember when i made the speech at the university of ohio? she said no, that was not where you made that speech. that was the university of denver. he would fall down laughing. she was very opinionated, independent, and smart. i liked john because he was just kind. and one day i got the idea, hmm, i think they would make a good match. >> she was wearing a beautiful dress. it had the peace symbols. and i said to myself, this young lady believes in peace. and i don't know whether it was planned or a conspiracy on the part of the host of the party. >> and it was a beautiful marriage. >> i love my mom. she was a ray of light in my heart right there. she loves traveling. we would go to rural alabama. she couldn't stand us fishing. she said so it was so cruel, pulling the fish out of the water and the fish is jumping and trying to breathe for life and she didn't think that was the right thing to do. but then we cooked the fish, she ate the fish. >> i think he relied on her tremendously. it's hard to tell what kind of void that creates for him. >> he got quiet, like sad, sad. you love her but you have to let her go. >> i'm honored and privileged to welcome all of you to the staff reunion for the honorable congressman john lewis. i worked for the congressman 20 years as his receptionist. i am so very grateful for valuable lessons that i learned from him. get into trouble, good trouble. speak up and speak out. and most importantly, don't get lost in a sea of despair. >> what he has meant to me, i'm sure he means the same thing to all of you folks in this room tonight. let's give him a big round of applause. come on up, mr. lewis. >> hello, everybody. you look good! all of you look so young. what happened to me? thank you for putting up with me. sometime i was not the most nonviolent person. but i appreciate you. i love you. aah! oh! you really don't want to hear that story. no, don't make me do it. don't try me. well, you know, i grew up in rural, alabama -- [ laughter ] outside of a little place called troy. any of you know anything about raising chickens? you don't want to hear this story. when i was a little boy, i wanted to be a minister and i would preach to the chickens. some of these chickens would bow their heads, some of them would shake their heads. they never quite said amen. that's enough of that. look. we all have been called to do something. you that are so young must continue to lead. >> this is what i'm saying to the committee. >> yes, sir. this is the statement for the introduction at the caucus. >> how many witnesses are we having? >> we only have five. four democrats, one republican. two former -- >> don't make me laugh. >> i won't. >> two of our witnesses -- >> it seemed like we -- doing to them -- >> what they did to us. >> it's so long, you know. now we're the majority. today's hearing, we will review whether a president, vice president, any candidate for these offices should be required by law to make their tax return available to the public. you're not a stranger. you've been before this committee before. so we'll try to keep a little humor going. >> yes, sir. you have 20 minutes. have you eaten yet, congressman? >> yes, yes. i think we're ready. >> it takes a little shine off there. >> what about my forehead? i don't want to blind anyone. >> i told him, i said oversight? like a well oiled machine. we don't do drama. >> when president nixon faced questions about his federal income taxes, he said, i welcome this kind of examination because people have got to know whether or not their president is a crook. >> understanding president trump's financial interests could shed light on exactly how he and his businesses will be affected by the massive tax legislation he championed last year. >> it would set a very dangerous precedent. the question is, where does it end? what about the tax return of the speaker? members of congress? >> the chairman of the committee may request the tax return information of anyone from the treasury secretary who is obligated to furnish it. should the secretary refuse, we would be in uncharted territory. >> the treasury secretary steve mnuchin defying yet another subpoena from congress. this time for six years of the president's tax returns. >> house speaker pelosi became the latest democrat to call the trump administration's refusal to supply with congressional subpoenas, the first to indicate a constitutional crisis. >> john lewis! >> how are you doing? >> i want to you meet my old lady. >> how are you? how are you doing? >> good to see you. >> you're my hero. >> thank you. >> i want to thank you for all your service all these years. we really look up to you. >> what is it like walking through an airport? >> two years. it could take an hour, 30 minutes. >> good to meet you. >> i've had to impersonate john a number of times. the reason is you'll have, i'll have a whole family come up. and they're saying, johnny, this is john lewis! and i'm like, i don't want to embarrass the parents. i've gotten a lot of pictures taken where people just assumed that i was john lewis. but you know what? i am so glad that they mistake me for a great man. >> one time we were in the marketplace in ghana. john lewis! >> such an honor. >> cab drivers in egypt. >> just busy! >> the afternoon is really packed so we'll move quickly through those meetings. you have doug wilker. you remember him. >> okay. sorry keeping you. >> we would really appreciate if you would consider drafting a letter to the georgia delegation to support the project. >> the system needs to be developed in a way where it is helpful for those who are trying to follow the system. >> okay. make yourself comfortable. >> who has to advocate better for veterans when the nurse is sitting right there at the bedside taking care of them. >> i'm sorry to keep you waiting. good to see you. mostly a drink of water. we have something a little stronger. we have coca-cola, we have tea. >> we each hoping through your oversight committee that you could bring our ceo, one of our largest employers, randall stevenson, before your committee. he promised 7,000 new jobs if they pass the tax bill. so we are asking for an investigation into these corporations and what have they done with the tax breaks? >> we're coming to you to start the impeachment. >> we have to save our democracy. sometimes i feel like we're going to lose it. by winning the majority back in the house, we, as nancy pelosi said, the speaker, whatever we do, we're going to do it in a systematic way. so stand by. it has been a long day. i'm good. i just want david to stop flying like chicken. >> y'all take care. thank you for coming. >> yes, sir. >> they're coming. we get a jovial, funny, we get the lighter john lewis in the district office. it was the congressman's birthday. we had a birthday lunch and a birthday cake. we did a little singing. >> and i posted it. >> break dance! >> my song. ♪ >> the next day i was getting calls from everyone saying it had gone viral. i didn't know what gone viral meant. >> this has nothing to do with civil rights. this has everything to do with a a little mojo. >> there was so much going on in the country. it made people happy, literally. >> he loves to dance. did you see the video? 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atlanta and i wouldn't go to atlanta unless i have to get on the airplane. there are many people in rural areas that would not dare to go to those cities. the cities are not peaceful and calm and they haven't been for a long time. if president trump cannot choose his words, it doesn't mean these places are burning down. he just means there's up people and things of that matter. we appreciate your call. guest: i respect what you are saying and i think what you are saying is of by many people who see these images on television and have the impression of cities that i don't think reflect reality. as someone who lives in midtown manhattan in new york city, on the worst night of the unrest in new york city, i was out driving and i saw what was happening and was live on cnn describing widespread looting. i came home to my building and one window was shattered. across the street, windows and graffiti's across buildings. it was upsetting to see on that evening. the next day, the glass was cleaned up, my daughter was back on the playground, my family was back outside going to the store. life returns to normal quickly in midtown manhattan. of course, we still have problems, the buildings are mostly empty because the offices are closed because of covid. i wish you could come and see new york city and come to see atlantahere i have hundreds of friends and colleagues who love the city of atlanta. the picture of cities by trump and fox news is not reflective of reality. it doesn't mean i'm not concerned about the crime and violence happening. as a resident of new york, i am. city of 8 that a million people will have its share of troubles and incredible successes.i not living in new york or atlanta or portland know about the full picture and not just the narrow picture the sometimes is shown on fox. host: speaking of atlanta, that's where sean hannity rose to fame on radio there. you write extensively about sean hannity. how did this relationship between donald trump and sean hannity unfold? guest: i remember a meeting with sean hannity a while ago. trashed new york times and cnn and the cities out was are failing but they also want the attention of the new york times and cnn. hannity and i have known each other for 15 years. the trump alliance came about because both men care deeply about the gop and ca

atlanta after his divorce in 2010 and was moved in with his old buddy mike gipson. >> i had no clue, no awareness of anything like this. >> prosecutors say sherra was also in atlanta around this time. >> there's underpinnings to jimmie martin's story because, you know, she did show up down there. >> i can remember her coming to atlantad never been down there. >> and while sherra was there at the condo, jimmy alleges, she was setting the stage for a murder. >> jimmy martin says sherra wright left the window open so he and billy ray turner could go inside to kill lorenzen wright. >> in court, prosecutors detail step by step what jimmy martin says happened next. >> billy ray and jimmy martin go through a window, and they're looking for lorenzen, but they can't find him. >> turns out lorenzen wasn't even home at that moment. >> i was there laying on the couch. had i had woke up or had lorenzen been there, we'd both be dead. >> the story jimmy martin tells investigators is that there's another man asleep on the couch, so they don't go through with the plan. >> with that attempt foiled, prosecutors allege a new plot to kill lorenzen was hatched. this time they say unfortunately it worked. >> the body of former pro basketball player lorenzen wright has apparently been found in memphis. sources say it appeared wright had be

atlanta. and rob, this isn't over yet? >> reporter: it's not. you see what it did here in east atlanta. now it's heading through the carolinas. check it out on the radar scope. not only that, but heavy rain that's moving up through virginia, d.c., even new jersey. flood watches are posted for those areas untilal offsre which upith our next sto. going to make a run at bermuda and maybe khannulf mexico. a good chance of seeing this next one to develop and that would be close to home. we'll be watching that one over the weekend. david? >> all right, rob marciano, thank you. multiple nights of great reporting. thank you, rob. >>> tonight in the west, firefighters are racing to shore up containment lines before dangerous weather returns. crews putting out isolated hot spots. in oregon tonight, heat and storms are in the forecast along with the threat of lightning. they are on alert for more troubling weather there. >>> overseas tonight, we have new reporting on vladimir putin's foe, alexei navalny, recovering in a german hospital. there's new video tonight emerging in the suspected poisoning

>> marlins y bravos de atlanta,batazo superman de venezuela mire acuña junior para robar a cooper lo mejor que reclama a osuna y vuelo de superheroe de este de bravos de atlantachucky que dijo que sí tu covid-19 , vamos a la pausa . >> palco deportivo fue presentado por truly . >> nuevo estudio dice que son pocas probabilidades que una madre con covid-19 transmita a su recién nacido pero las mujeres latinas son las más vulnerables , volvemos. querida california, sabemos que estos son tiempos difíciles, pero tienes que saber que no estás sola. todos hemos tenido que adaptarnos. y con el verano, tus facturas de energía pueden subir al igual que las temperaturas. juntos, podemos ahorrar energía y dinero en esta época difícil. cierra las persianas durante el día... ajusta el aire acondicionado a 78° o más... o usa un ventilador para refrescar cuando puedas. juntos somos más fuertes. cuídate, california y sigamos brillando. >> . >> [música] . >> investigadores california vieron la colección de mujeres embarazadas contra el virus como nos cuenta david los resultados podrían traer un poco de alivio a quienes esperan un bebé en medio de la pandemia >> taba un poco ne

atlanta and thank god he came to the great city of atlanta. melissa: it is wonderful to hear. what detail in particular that makes you choke up? what specifically you could communicate to other people out there to say this is some opportunity we have not had before? >> addressing the banking situation prayed i love the plan he has in there. when you talk to a lot of african americans and black business or potential black business owners across the country the first thing that comes up is capital. there is a line item in here that talks about the credit and how you resurrect and build your credit, sustain your credit in terms of counsel from very banks that go in and by other business owners. black business owners, advisory boards, bank boards melissa, loan committees, underwriting and these are very key components, as i say, the life support for black businesses to get up and going is to have those resources but watch this. power bills, light bill, electric bill and that affects all young people coming out of college trying to stylish credit. imagine what it does to show that in his particular plan here that would help black americans build their credit, pico store where you can report to experian, aqua facts, trans union, these are good game-winning plans that can make everyone, a winner here in the black unity. melissa: just so i can understand if he is saying that people from those companies are going to calm and help black businesses, is he saying they will sort of advise you how to do better on all of those fronts and does he have those lined up that will give the advice? help us understand. >> yet, for example like what happened in 2008 i was a victim of what happens when banks fail and the heinous subprime derivative market because the big financial crash in atlantaf course in vegas and the country but the problem is the smaller community banks and other small institutions where the life support that were wiped away that had to come back into these communities and help build these models. for example, you can get a 30 year fixed your mortgage and fda loan for 3%. 3% interest rate with five-10% downgrade these are tools in the toolbox that if you are a better they waive the veteran fee and there's a seven a program a lot of great tools in this administration that you can use to help build a jimmy john's or any kind of business that you want with five, 10% down. the key component here is the small community banks that we are taking away that have to come back because those were and is the life-support for the funding mechanism especially in black immunities. melissa: bruce, you are obviously very excited about this and you have democrats out there -- [inaudible conversations] they say the president is a racist and they point to things that he has s

atlanta won't be seeing those dollars come in. >> this entire street is a hot bed of film. >> reporter: a labor day weekend carrie burns would be booked solid. giving tours of iconic spots in atlanta where major block busters and tv shows were filmed. >> right behind us is the scene from "w dead." >> reporter: the post-apocalyptic of "walking dead" may be fiction but the real of 2020 is bleak. 280,000 people have tested positive for coronavirus and businesses like atlanta movie tours closed for good. >> it's emotional but you come to a point where you know that you made the right decision. >> reporter: the atlanta convention and visitors bureau says this labor day weekend would have seen nearly a quarter million visitors and businesses would have made $150 million just off of dragon con and two football games. the annual pga tournament is being played with no fans. >> $100 million over three games and $7.5 million would have translated back into tax revenue into the city of atlanta. so certainly the hotels, the restaurants, the bars, the city itself is losing a great economic impact. >> as you see when you guys came, there's no one on the streets. there's no businessmen, no lawyers in office. >> reporter: the red phone booth a speak easy in downtown atlanta opened five years ago with the dragon con cigar their first guest. >> this would be packed. >> yes. they would be all dressed up. >> reporter: they will still have local supporters coming by at a re

atlanta to d.c. sitting next to an official. you're bound to get some interesting information. >> you're right, ayman. you have to have your eyes and ears peeled on these trajectories especially from atlanta to washington, d.c., where dr. red fooed i was traveling from and i was sitting behind him on that flight after covering the president's even in atlantan friday. what i thought was so remarkable you have this public health official making a phone call in public and not holding back on his thoughts of what dr. scott atlas is essentially representing and conveying to the president on everything relating to the pandemic on how useful masks may be, whether young people are immuned and herd immunity. he doesn't support dr. atlas' views on many of these topics. when we de-planed in washington, i spoke to dr. red fooed he confirmed that who he was talking about and it really shines a light of the internal clashes you showed the rose garden where the president is set to talk about a new testing strategy and offer an update, behind those walls in these various task force meetings there has been contra decisidic between the more veteran health experts with this newcomer to the task force who we should paid is neuroraid yoelgist. the reason he was added to the team is because the president saw him on fox news, pushing to reopen the country, push

atlanta's jails and prisons. at 13 different jails and prisons all over atlanta full-time. and that was a position again, where i had to be, uber present and committed. and look at young people in the eye. and they had to, forgive my language, thinking i will censor myself. they can say bs from a mile away. these are young people have been lied to and mistreated. i do be fully present and fully myself. and i was a pastor for almost 15 years. and as a pastor, i led families through their hardest days. and sometimes their worst moments of loss, of death. and i was there for high moments of birth, marriage, and things like that as well. but a huge part of what i did as a pastor, was to just be a witness and be present with people when they had experienced tremendous loss. and so now, as a travel as an organizer, as a leader, a lien on a lot of that history of just being there. a being present normally until the last person leaves. before the pandemic i would shake every hand, take every photo. some of it was i knew that for a lot of people, this might be the last time i would

after i left that -- that position, i taught for 3 years in atlanta's jails and prisons, 13 different jails and prisons all over metro atlanta full-time. and that was a position, again, where i had to be present and committed and forgive melange, i will censor myself, they could see bs from a mile away. these were young people who had been lied to and mistreated. i just had to be there and be fully present and be fully myself and i was a pastor for almost 15 years and as a pastor i led families through their hardest days and sometimes their worst moments of loss, of death. i was there for them at high moments of birth and marriage and things like that as well, but a huge part of what i did as a pastor was to just be a witness and be present with people when they had experienced tremendous loss and so now as i travel as an organizers and leader, eileen on a lot of that history of just being there, being present, normally until the last person leaves, before the pandemic, i would shake every hand, take every photo and some of that also -- >> you did. >> some of it was i knew that for a lot of people this might be the last time

atlanta, georgia, moving operations away from louisville, kentucky. papa john's and other pizza makers have benefited from the coronavirus pandemic with pizza delivery demand rising about 200 jobs will move to atlanta as it looks to grow and expand. parts of these areas will remain in louisville. >>> ford is building a new plant in michigan to create an electric version of its popular f-150 truck. at a news conference yesterday, they say that they want to maintain the f-150 purpose as a work truck rather than recreation. production is expected to begin in two years and it is a $700 million facility. that is your cbs money watch report for more, go to cbsmoneywatch.com. >>> two neighbors in the oakland hills are done waiting and hoping that they will not face another firestorm. the city could come up with the funding for fuel reduction along the skyline boulevard below joaquin miller park. so neighbors secured a $10,000 grant from the california fire foundation to protect the critical path. >> it is a really large, expensive project to take care of this much open space. >> a risk seems independent however if you do things like this, making it so that the fire department can do its job, then you cut

atlanta's suburbs and among the 30% of georgia's registered voters, who are black. >> joe an uniquely understands. >> reporter: this campaign ad targets black turnout, but in this atlanta neighborhood, the motivation to get out to vote may be more about president trump. >> i have to vote for biden, just because we have to. >> reporter: why? >> to get trump out. >> reporter: voters are only somewhat confident their votes will be counted correctly. >> in person, i don't trust in the mail. >> reporter: the third-party vendors trying to fix this. in toss-up georgia, this election is the most unsettled debate since sweet tea versus unsweet. mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta brennan: mark strassmann, thank you. >> the race is also close in nearby north carolina, which has gone to republicans the last two elections. former vice president biden is currently up two points there, with 48% support. president trump is at 46%. just how much of a factor is that supreme court battle becoming? cbs news elections and surveys director anthony salvanto is in west chester county, new york, with more on this findings. what have you find? >> reporter: voters tell us they feel like it has raised the stakes, which was already a high-stakes election. let me show you this: a majority of voters in both these states feel like it has made the election even more important, especially democrats feeling that way, but now both parties tell us that they are motivated to vote. very high levels there. that's critical in an election that will probably all come down to turnout. but, let me remind everybody: don't forget about the economy. it still outranks the court in many other issues

atlanta suburbs and among the 30% of georgia's registered voters who are black. >> joe and kamala uniquely understand. >> reporter: this biden campaign ad targets black turnout but in this atlanta neighborhood, the motivation to get out the vote may be more about president trump. >> i have to vote for biden. just because we have to. >> reporter: why? >> to get trump out. >> reporter: they are only some what confident their votes will be counted properly, some republicans more than dems. a new lawsuit this weekend alleged security issues with voting machine, the third party vendor is trying to fix it. in tossup georgia, this election is the most unsettled debate since sweet tea versus unsweet, in a state where a democrat for president last won in 1992. mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta>> yuccas: a new wildfire has erupted here in california in what is already the state's worst fire season ever. the glass fire has engulfed more than a thousand acres in the napa valley forcing thousands to evacuation. the brush fire that started early sunday fueled by hot dry air and high winds is 0% contained. protestors demanding justice and shouting breonna taylor's name remain on streets across america after a grand jury in louisville, kentucky decided not to charge officers in connection with her death. cbs' adriana diaz was there. >> reporter: never before seen body camera footage obtained by "vice news" appears to show the officer involved in the shooting walking into taylor's apartment after the incident. according to vice, that is him asking about shell casings. >> there. > i back out until they get ci in here. >> reporter: that would be a violation of local police policy, which states that officers involved in police shootings are to be isolated from all nonessential individ

atlanta council ahead of the event at the white house where he talked about china's relationship with the world and his recent trip to eastern europe. this is 30 minutes. is welcome around the world to atlanta council, it is our premier live ideas, the first honor to host the seventieth secretary of state, mike pompeo, former director of the central intelligence agency, at west point, much more. i am frederick kempe and this is a historic day, israel, the bahrain, signing an agreement between arab countries and israel, the first in a quarter-century. donald trump will attend and that is really prime minister will sign with the foreign minister's. we have a lot to discuss in this half-hour. their connection to china, let's start with the middle east though you also have comments. my first question looking at the long-term implications for the us and the region of this court. how does this structure look longer-term, into the middle east. >> great to be with you. as soon as we wrap up we head to the white house for this historic opportunity for these three nations, that will recognize the reality. we begin with respect to the trump administration's approach to the middle east. i have prepared remarks. i will skip them for the sake of a good conversation. it began with the reality for decades, with respect to the middle east, the veto right that said they could prevent any arab nation from engaging with the most important democracy in the middle east, the ways nations interact. another element, the deep recognition the primary destabilizing force in the middle east was not the conflict in israel and the palestinians but rather the threat posed by extraterritorial ambitions of the clerical regime in iraq. the previous administration doing on its head, we identified iran as a strategic threat for the united states of america, and layout policies delivering policy for -- in this weekend, the first time afghan sat down to begin, a reconcile, for no illusions who we were negotiating with. it is a recognition of the reality in afghanistan, delivering a set of outcomes. the american taxpayer and risk to the united states of america. that go to the same conclusion we did. what is the best sovereign national interests to recognize the state of israel to normalize relations for the relationship with them, the coalition that has been in the works. this has taken all the efforts under donald trump's leadership. >> the question of the impact on the alliance structure could there be tectonic shifts that go beyond what we have seen thus far, the long-term implications for the region and the united states? >> this recognizes what they recognized, not only have these nations chosen to recognize israel, and demanded a statement denouncing what took place and iran and turkey. he and his big ship in these alliances were set. in the islamic republic of iran to underwrite that, to undermine lebanese and iraqis, creating chaos inside of syria, creating an opportunity to increase stability in the middle east. >> you mentioned iran. what are the implications, reported to be in an assassination attempt, in the middle east the we get general soleimani. the assassination attempt in reason for that. the specific question is the implication of disagreement to iran and a little context for where we are in that. the change we should take these agreements. it is a detriment to the security they have. it is outrageous and the anti-semitic nature of the machine by iran as well. i don't want to comment on the intelligence, the assassination campaigns around the world. in europe and other places, in the iranian model, where we have done, it denies the capability. we see weakens capacity, turning to narcotic activities to generate revenue, you see what is happening in iraq, to join and put monopoly on arms back in the iraqi leadership. these things came because of the fundamental understanding of conducting business in the middle east for decades, what they were able to do that. >> the foreign policy, in areas where at this point the most lasting legacy, your speech on china and the same museum was one of historic importance in july, the fbi director and attorney general, there is direct comparison in may to ronald reagan and his trust but verify, you call china a desire for global -- how do you view this comparison toward the soviet union and trump toward china? the same outcome which is the collapse of soviet communism? >> to ensure the system that benefited not only the united states of america but freedom loving people all around the world, dominant force for what we are in, the objectives talked about chinese desire for hegemony, they are trying to undermine what the chinese communist party says, talking about national rejuvenation, not talking about party, with that celebration. talking about the middle kingdom and central ideas of chinese nationalism for the underpinnings of the regime. putting resources against it. this is something xi knows and the west sat on its hands. it was the need to reorient and whatever policy was chosen in the 1970s they may have made sense at the time but no longer makes sense for the security of the american people, it is a fundamental understanding of how economies grow and preserve prosperity in the united states of america. this is central to trump foreign-policy and central to the foreign policy for years to come. >> trump administration critics say would be easier to counter china in future administrations. in -- where do you feel you succeeded and where you have worries, south korea, as their number one trading partner. >> i have seen this critique, the most important thing is the american people need to fundamentally understand the threat imposed on them, the state capital from the united plus inside the united states, what you see with what used to cause it. we have enough and they will spy on us and stuff. and convince the american people of the threat and challenge for why it is the case and allow tens of millions of jobs that have been stolen through the chinese communist predatory economic activity in the united states and cannot continue. that connects to the second piece, international allies. i spent a year and a half with the director of central intelligence agency, to a half years as secretary of state all around the world, not coercively, not threateningly, just data, just facts what the chinese communist party is doing, the threat to their sovereignty. it has been awarding to watch the shift, the tide has turned, whether there recognition of the cover-up that took place with respect to the chinese virus or the activity that is failing all across africa weather is other countries i spoke with last week to understand these attacks on their economic activity and resource loans are things they can stand up to, to do it alongside them. these are powerful shifts and commercial activity that engaged with china will reflect, i have seen from american business leaders, they understand more clearly the political risk associated with operating insider country dominated and controlled by the chinese communist party. >> reporter: general jim jones, executive chairman emeritus of the atlanta council for national security commander europe sentence in a question along those lines digging in deeper. too many of us it seems china has made europe the epicenter, almost a target of its global efforts. you have been to europe, talked to people, signed mo yous, how do you effectuate those and do we have an alternative to huawei to offer our friends and allies? >> a good question. what we can do, to control information that for example comes into our embassy. a micro example, we have told the world, it must only come from trusted vendors and a system that has the capacity to flow information to the chinese communist party or msm or national security apparatus. we are building these systems out with our allies and friends, australians and japanese, each of you has an understanding of the threat. as for alternatives, very distressed about the gap between huawei and american technology and western technology, but what is -- they took up the mantle, american companies build up the syst

atlanta, doing well. really seeing the strongest hiring trends in the last couple of months. but also closest, the three cities, austin, denver, atlanta getting close to the hiring levels we saw this time last year >> we appreciate it very much. thank you. >> the nasdaq is down 5% right now as we approach the final hour of trading. we'll get you set up for what action we might see. we're testing fresh lows as we speak. the dow down 909 points. when the world gets complicated, a lot goes through your mind. how long will this last? am i prepared for this? are we prepared for this? with fidelity wealth management, your dedicated adviser can give you straightforward advice and tailored recommendations, with access to tax-smart investment strategies designed to help you keep more of what you've earned so you'll know you're doing what you can for your family and your future. that's the clarity you get with fidelity wealth management. for your family and your future. at cdw, we get there's that's why cdw experts, partner with apc by schneider electric to keep you up and running with a full range of edge computing solutions, including the new

atlanta suburbs and among the 30% of georgia's zrerd voters who are black. >> jeenld kamala understand -- >> reporter: this targets black turnout. in this atlanta neighborhood the motivation to get out and vote may be more about president trump. >> i have to vote for bide erngs just because we have to. >> why? >> to get trump out. >> reporter: voters only somewhat confident their votes will be counted correctly. more so republicans than democrats. >> in person. i have anlts trusting the mail stuff. >> reporter: alleged security knishes with voting machines. a third party vent vendor is trying to fix it. they lex is the most unsettled debate since sweet tea versus unsweet. last won in 1992. mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta the united states averaged about 43,000 covid case a day. so far more than seven million americans are known town effected. the death toll tops 220,000. lilia luciano has more. >> reporter: taille gating in south carolina with little social distancing. the fun going on in new york city where police are cracking down on karaoke clubs, bars and crowd parties. >> this is america. we should be able to do what we wants. >> reporter: in queens nearly 300 people packed into a hall. >> every day, every day. >> reporter: new york and new jersey face growing clusters of the virus. new restrictions could follow. new trouble in the heartland. the number of daily bases is spiking in almost every midwestern state. the cdc warns that 90% of americans are still susceptible to the virus. former fda commissioner scott gottlieb said the u.s. has seen an up surge. >> we've always seen the risk. now we're in the fall and winter. >> reporter: in southern california one bit of good news. the spread of the v

atlanta up by 16 halfway through the fourth quarter. the bears, mitch true bins bin ski and nick follows. they shocked atlanta 30-26.he first team in nfl history to blow a lead of 15 or more twice in a season in the fourth quarter. they've done it in back-to-back weeks. >>> three women meanwhile making nfl history in the washington/cleveland game yesterday. for the first time, three women were on the field in official capacity in a regular season game. good for them all being on the field yesterday. cleveland beating washington in that one, 34-20 giving them their first winning record in six years. >>> the nba finals is now set. the heat trailing the celtics in the fourth quarter last night. they out scored them by 18 in the final nine minutes of the game. 20-year-old tyler hero, the heat won. they'll face lebron and the lakers wednesday night. >>> major league baseball postseason is also now set. here's a look at the bracket for the first time ever. eight teams in each league making it to the playoffs. all of these wild card series are a three-game series taking place at the higher seeds ballpark. certainly will be

19 years ago, i drove from the atlanta bureau to report in front of a burning pentagon for fox affiliates around the country, i never left, never went back to atlan atlantaite house in almost 12 years ago i took over for my mentor and friend brit hume in this chair. after all that time, 9/11 and the fallout from it is still the biggest story at cupboard. it change the world forever, we should never forget. "the story" hosted by martha maccallum starts right now. >> martha: true for all of us who covered that day, changed by it forever in our lives and our careers and the friends lost, thank you very much, good to see you tonight. >> flight 93 did the most american of things, they took a vote and then they acted. together, they charged the cockpit. they confronted the pure evil and in their last act on this earth, they saved our capital. >> martha: moving speech by president trump today in shanksville, pennsylvania, remembering those brave united 93 passengers who 19 years ago today took the first action against al qaeda when they took their own lives into their hands -- they charge the cockpit and they stopped that plane from the destiny of slamming into