select that was part of the talent they were in atlanta. 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 rea

how are things in atlanta?ip 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 atlanta ♪ ♪ welcome to atlanta, you can twerk your life away ♪ ♪ all night >> we can 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 hellifying. >> this was it. >> it was like at first sight? >> absolutely. >> if it goes further, john, we're going to have to have you sing at our ceremony. >> there you go. i'm available for weddings, but i will say, i'm very expensive. ♪ welcome to atlanta ♪ welcome to atlanta ♪ where you twerk your life away ♪ >> twerk it away. ♪ all night, all day ♪ yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah >> yes, that cat

city of atlanta. i think the depiction of cities that is happening by trump and fox news is just not reflecting reality. that does not mean i am not concerned about crime and violence, i am. but i know that a city of 8 million people can have its share of troubles and also incredible successes. i want to make sure that people who are not 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 als

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 guys came in, there's no one on the streets. there's no businessmen, no lawyers in the offices and high-rises. >> reporter: the red phone booth, a speak easy in downtown atlanta, opened exactly five years ago with a dragon cigar club as their first guests. >> this would be packed during labor day weekend? >> absolutely. they're all dressed up, some in steam punk and some in the 1920s theme. >> reporter: instead, they'll still have local supporters coming by this weekend at a reduced capacity per state rules. more than half of the company's furloughed staff are back, but business has not recovered enough to bring back all of them. >> there's been many sleepless

the city of atlanta just one of many around the globe counting the economic cost of the coronavirus. >>> also -- >> it's embarrassing, right? i wrote for a foreign government and i had no idea. >> a dupe in an apparent russian plot. an unsuspecting journalists tells how he was hired to help in an attempt to meddle in a u.s. presidential election. >>> hello and welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm michael holmes, and this is "cnn newsroom." >>> well, let's start with the story that has triggered outrage from u.s. military veterans and a flood of angry denials from the white house. a former senior trump administration official now confirming to cnn the accusations in the atlantic magazine. that the president, donald trump, insulted u.s. war dead during a 2018 trip to france. other news outlets including fox news and "the new york times" also corroborating parts of this report. but the president and others in his orbit strongly denying it, still. and now there's a new wrinkle involving vietnam. cnn's jeremy diamond with the details. >> reporter:

including right here in atlanta. we'll explain why right after the short break. stay with us. >>> since the coronavirus pandemic gripped the u.s., there have been more than 188,000 deaths and some 6.2 million infections according to johns hopkins university. now, amid hopes for a vaccine that would get our lives back to normal, at least three pharmaceutical companies are making an unusual joint pledge. they say they won't seek approval for any treatment unless it has been proven to be safe and effective. according to the wall street journal, pfizer, moderna and johnson & johnson signed the pledge. it is designed to soothe concerns that it might be push through early and undermine public confidence in it. some wonder whether americans will trust a treatment that seems rushed to the market. cnn's dana bash asked democratic vice presidential candidate kamala harris about that question. >> do you trust that in the situation where we're in now, that the public health experts and the scientists will get the last word on the efficacy of a vaccine? >> if past is prologue

. >> how about the atlantaic story on the war dead, the disparaging remarks the president has pushed back on. how big of an issue moving forward will that story be? >> we have had dozens, and dozens of stories like this and i don't think they move many voters to be honest. voters, you know, anybody that was likely to get outraged by anything president donald trump said, had done, allegedly said, allegedly did, i think they were outraged long ago. nd i think the 40-42% that are -- i think that's a rock-solid hard base, and they are just not going to drop. so anybody expecting trump to drop, it's like -- because he never rose, he can't drop. so he is basically holding with his base. win over the y to mid field voters, that has been severely compromised by i think the loss of a tailwind in terms of the economy. that was his strongest argument and best issue. losing that tailwind i think hurt him. second, he was slow to recognize the severity of the coronavirus. that hurt. that's clearly hurt him with hese voters in the middle. you know you could line up with trump loathers or trump love

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. >> reporter: he knows some businesses like

labor day weekend will look very different in a lot of cities and that includes right here in atlanta, correct? >> reporter: yeah, martin. it's still early but usually during labor day weekend we see thousands of people, a mix of college football fans and thousands of people gathered for a parade, watching folks in costume for dragon con. now all of these event organizers say the health and safety of attendees is most important but that means 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 s

we love to host people in atlanta at big sporting events. we would have had six great universities coming to our town with all their fans and putting on three games in a week in mercedes-benz stadium. all three of these games would have been sold out. >> reporter: and that is a lot of lost revenue for 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

cbs's mark strassmann is in atlanta. >> reporter: make georgia vote trump again. that's the president's strug until a state rely bligh republican no more this trump stump focused on black voters. >> it begins with joe biden's retirement from public life. what have you got lose? >> nothing he says. >> zrems never ever done anything for us adds a black people. >> reporter: some republican strategists admit to win an election night the president needs georgia to wear a maga hat. not this student. >> biden appears to be make some efforts to unite people. >> reporter: georgia is a toss up. president trump just one point haeftd. the big issues in a state with an call even split with voters of both parties, covid, the supreme court, and a summer of unrest. >> we're not democrats burning down decision. >>. >> reporter: the late john lewis thundered about the importance of voting. turnout is critical for joe biden. >> jeend kamala uniquely understand -- >> reporter: in this atlanta neighborhood the motivation to get out to vote may be more about president trump. >> i have

people in atlanta, who know the difference between the size and resources of the atlanta journal constitution in the 1970s and set 80s compared to today. it is still wonderful journalists work there but they just don't have the power or the resources or anything, circulation what they used to and that's true in city after city in this country. that's part of the story and it's a big part of the story. the other part of the story is the sustained political assault that journalist have been under large lilly from the president it, fake news, enemies of the people, and really ugly consequences for a lot of us, personal consequences. personal -- attacks and unpleasantness and worse, and i just wanted to say in that author's note and through hi dedication, that what we do matters and we are imperfect messengers always and we make mistakes, but we are indisposable to the functionings of democracy and the way the press covered donald trump for the past three plus years has been something that really toed a hire and be proud of and i'm proud of the work i did and proud of the work that many of my col

and colleagues who love the city of atlanta.he 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. 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 trum

marching through the streets of downtown atlanta. once they got to the state capitol, the attitudes began to change. law enforcement presence was significant. we hadn't seen a will the of police during the march. now there's a confrontation between the georgia state patrol and right here and armored vehicle. and the protesters which number maybe about 150. at this point. the numbers are down. but these are the hard core and it's clear that a confrontation is brewing. law enforcement said the people had just two minutes to clear the street. before they would start moving in. and making arrests. they continue td to announce over a loud speaker telling people to disperse. or that they will be arrested. so, that's the way it plays out in the streets of atlanta. >> all right. thank you. we'll get back to you. now to cnn also in louisville tonight. and it seems like from what i can see, obviously officers behind you taking an aggressive stance. they are abiding by the 9:00 p.m. curfew. i understand you were very near where we have the vide

we are watching this play out in atlanta. our jason carroll is in louisville, kentucky, as is our shimon prokupecz. both were near the scene of this shooting, by police officers -- of police officers, i should say, by one suspect who is in custody, now. and also, two officers who were involved. one is in surgery. the other is alert and stable. one is in surgery and stable. and we will continue to try to get updates on them. shimon prokupecz, back to you, now. off officers, now, in an aggressive stance there in louisville. there was a -- there was a 9:00 p.m. curfew. take us to the streets now. what are you seeing? >> so this is -- jason talked about, during his live shot, about jefferson square park where they have set up this memorial for breonna taylor. you could see that, just over my shoulder here. that entire area is set up as a memorial. and this is where a lot of the protestors have been gathering, for weeks, now. what's happening now is the police, they're not enforcing the curfew. right? the curfew took effect at 9:0

raphael bostic, the president of the atlanta federal reserve bank.were to talk to a member of congress today, what would you say about the economy? earlier this month you saw definite signs of slowing. do you still see that? pres. bostic: we definitely see signs of slowing. beene, our team has thinking about how you characterize the economy today, and what we are seeing is something akin to a less than symbol. with some parts of the economy, sectors are doing quite well and growing, and others are struggling or have struggled or are getting worse. one of the things that has been interesting challenge for all of us is how you take an aggregate number that is an average of those things and convert that into a discussion of the economy? what i would tell policymakers is there lots of sectors where there is still a lot of pain and disruption going on. there are a lot of families who have a significant amount of uncertainty, those things will wear on our ability to grow. i would encourage them to think about ways they might provide support to help those w

cbs's mark strassmann is in atlanta. >> reporter: make georgia vote trump again.hat's the president's struggle in a state reliably republican no more. this trump stump on friday pitched black voters. >> racial justice begins with joe biden's retirement from public life. what the hell do you have to lose? >> reporter: nothing, steven tucker says. >> democrats have never, ever done anything for us as a black people. >> reporter: some republican strategists admit to win on election night the president needs georgia to wear a maga hat. not this georgia tech student. >> biden at least appears to be making some effort to unite people. >> reporter: according to our cbs news battleground tracker, georgia is a tossup. president trump just one point ahead. the big issues in a state with a roughly even split among voters in both parties: covid, the covid economy, the supreme court and a summer of unrest. >> we're not democrats that are burning down cities. >> reporter: for decades here, the late john lewis thundered about the importance of voting. turnout is critical for joe

that's what she did. >> she had come to atlanta to accept a job at atlanta university. 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 tremendous

separate appearance in atlanta yesterday, the president was also joking about clinging to his officeor more than two terms. >> all right. sarah westwood, we appreciate you being here. thank you. >>> democratic presidential nominee joe biden is dismissing the president's latest attacks on the election process. >> cnn's ar let science is with us now. arlet, it's a distraction. explain. >> reporter: yeah. joe biden is arguing that the president is trying to distract from talking about issues like the economy and the public health crisis in the wake of covid-19. he simply dismissed the president's comments saying that no one would go along with him if he did refuse to engage in a peaceful transfer of power or choose not to engage in that if he were not to win re-election. and biden also took aim criticized the president once again for casting doubt on the election, for questioning the integrity of mail-in voting. take a listen to what biden had to say in an interview with msnbc. >> the american people aren't going to be shut down in this election. they're going to vote. they're going to

he said that with the 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, tha

if you look at real gdp which went down 32% in the second quarter, according to atlanta fed, now it's supposed to be up 31% in the current quarter for example, that's the biggest collapse ever and would be the biggest increase ever in a single quarter if you look at what's happened to the job market, we lost 22 million jobs and we regained already half of them nap was the biggest loss it's also so far the quickest gain in jobs that we had if you look at retail sale, which collapsed to multiple year lows only to come back within a couple of months to all time record highs, if you look at the isms whether it's service or manufacturing, they fell the the low 40s and in a matter of -- >> let me interrupt you. >> i'm saying the pattern on main is similar to the pattern on wall street >> i just don't buy it i just don't buy it. you and i are friends but i just don't buy it you know the numbers as well as i do if you're at 100 and you lose 50% of the value in your market or value of your stock you have to double, you have to double to get back to where you were that hasn't happened i'm telli

here is another look at the city of atlanta as they are taking a pounding from the storm. more than half 1 million people are without electricity in south alabama and the florida panhandle. uthorel continue to live to the back to you. >>> one east bay person is being described as a fire danger zone. grizzly peak sees visitors stopping by to take measures of the majestic view. officials say trouble starts once it my fault that some people are lighting fireworks, bonfires, and there have been eight small fires in the area since june. >> we are a ticking time bomb of swords. it is not a matter of if but a matter of when. >> do not come here at night. if you are here during the day, you should not be smoking. >> they are beefing up nine time patrols and it is not a curfew but officials say there is a new rule. no stopping in the turnouts along grizzly peak from 9:00 until 6:00 unless it is an emergency. >>> san jose unified school district has announced distance learning will contue through at least the end of december. officials say conditions remain unsafe for in person lear

so let's talk about atlanta for a second.e entering what's called phase two of the re-opening plan. how much more difficult does your job become when president trump actually continues to hold events, many of them indoors, with little respect for the necessary practices of mask wearing and social distancing? >> it makes it extremely difficult because as we enter phase two, we still have several phases to go before we're able to resume what we know will be our now normal as our country continues to face covid-19. it's irresponsible, a complete disregard for the health and safety of the well-being of the communities that he's entering. but this is who this president is. so it does not surprise me. but we've entered phase two in gchl georgia or in atlanta. and i'm very glad to see that we've been able to do that based on our metrics. but the reality is that our black and brown communities especially are being hit hard in georgia. and we are seeing an uptick with hispanics who are being infected but still at a higher rate african

he hasn't gone to any in washington d.c., atlanta, los angeles, michigan, any of the places. remember, four years ago when donald trump went to an all-white suburb and spoke in michigan outside detroit and said he would get 95% of the african vote in 2020. clearly. he is not even trying to. black women he voted overwhelmingly for hillary clinton. especially not with kamala harris on the ticket. donald trump wants to depress the black turn out.

the atlanta history center hosted the discussion and provided the video. ms.rescott: hello, and welcome to the first virtual author talk series. i am virginia prescott host for , these talks. tonight i am talking with mab rest about her new book. you can purchase the book directly from a couple of books at the link provided at the atlanta history center's website. there is also a link to the right of your screen on the chat and there is desk that is also where you can ask westerns. please submit your questions that i will try to integrate them as quickly as possible. mab segrest is a professor emeritus of gender and women's studies at connecticut college, and a long-term activist and social justice moment -- activist in social justice movements. she is author of "memoir of a race traitor." she is also the author of my mom scleral." uar she is also an author of other books. welcome. mab: i am delighted to be here. ms. prescott: so, you spent more than a decade writing this book. what is it that first grabbed you and helps along? mab: i grew up and alabama and i

y mientras tanto en atlanta su Últimoaron el 46 % y en houston y san francisco el 33%, los residentesreclaman mÁs acciones para frenar la violencia. >>> la pandemia por el coronavirus sigue expandiÉndose por el mundo estados unidos con 6030.000 infectado concentra uno de cada cuatro pasos, superando ya las 184.000 muertos, y la casa blanca evalÚa implemento ar la estrategia de inmunidad colectiva o rebaÑo frente al coronavirus asÍ lo dijo un nuevo asesor de la casa blanca paraando para mÍas el quiere que el covid-19 que no se desarroll inmunidad mientras se protege a poblaciones vulnerable, provocando asÍ mÁs muertes. >>> el gobernador de lee sabÍan teme que se disparen los

signing pablo sandoval for the stretch run, released by the giants last week, he will report to atlanta's alternate training site. the braves lead the national eased and could play the giants in the first round. how you like it? warrior guard is returning to the organization as part of steve's coaching staff. he played two seasons with golden state late in his career and help them win a championship in 2015. he was among the coaches reprimanded for not wearing a mask on the sidelines. he should also keep his hat on his head, going forward. the raiders one in carolina, things to three touchdowns for the running back, josh jacobs. interiors what he said about him. >> anytime i don't get touched and we run the rock well, everyone should be praising the offensive lineman and giving them free food and i know it's

mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. >> brennan: mark strassmann, thank you. >> the race is also closenearby 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 in both of these states. coronavirus also really important. and th

according to court documents filed in an atlanta, georgia, courthouse, cardi claims the marriage is "trievably broken" and "there are no prospects for a reconciliation." the news comes after repeated rumors of offset's infidelly and an on again, off again relationship. cardi opening up on social media in 2018 about their struggles. >> we got a lot of love for each other, but -- things just haven't been working out between us for a long time. and it's nobody's fault. it's just like i guess we grew out of love. but we're not together anymore. >> reporter: just this year, cardi telling "vogue," "when me and my husband got into our issues, you know, he cheated and everything, and i decided to stay with him and work together with with him, a lot of women felt disappointed in me. but it's real life." the 27-year-old celebrated their daughter's birthday in july. calling him "my baby" in the caption. the court documents obtained by abc indicate cardi is asking the court to grant her primarily legal and physical custody of kulture. all of this only a few days after cardi b. shared this message

let's go to natasha chen who joins us now from atlanta. good morning, natasha. georgia just passed 6,000 covid deaths from covid-19. the holiday weekend a reminder to everyone about, you know, particularly the toll the pandemic has taken there and in a state that opened up really early. >> reporter: that's right. good morning, poppy. that's 6,000 deaths in georgia since this pandemic began, and if you look at the trends, the seven-day average of new deaths has really climbed upward and spiked a little bit in the last few weeks or so but if you look at the seven-day average of new cases, that has actually steadily come down since mid-july. now the increase leading up to mid-july, as some were pointing to some of the larger crowds that gathered over memorial day weekend, and that's why there was some concern about what the crowds would look like throughout the state labor day weekend, really discouraging large crowds from gathering, so that that kind of increase doesn't happen again. what we've been seeing is that events like the atlanta black pride is still going

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. and here's martha raddatz. >> reporter

and thank god he came to the great city of atlanta.sa: 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. imagin

. >> marlins y bravos de atlanta,batazo superman de venezuela mire acuña junior para robar a cooper lo verdad que es algo nuevo más que sea la segunda semana cesar pero sorprende chucky 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 d

tear gas fired in atlanta.hat we're now learning about the breonna taylor case. >>> transfer of power. president trump's response when asked what he'll do if he loses the election in november, and this morning, one republican senator's reaction. >>> breaking overnight, the encouraging news about the coronavirus in schools. the new research surprising the experts. >>> plus, the powerful tributes to supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg spanning the generations. >>> tom hanks revealing something we never knew about "forrest gump." the scenes that almost didn't make the movie. >>> and some call it the robot of nightmares. the 60-foot giant now on the move. >>> good thursday morning, everyone. thank you for joining us. i'm kenneth moton. >> i'm deirdre bolton. mona is off. we begin with the outrage and unrest after a grand jury in kentucky decided not to charge any officers for the killing of breonna taylor, a young woman shot during a drug raid in her apartment in march. >> during protests in louisville, polic

when you see atlanta with flash flooding due to the storm, still serious concerns. >> absolutely. thank you, bill. >>> i want to turn now to a look at the state of the presidential race new polling finding joe biden with a narrow lead in wisconsin. the latest abc news/"washington post" poll showing trump leading 52% to 46% in the battleground state. and in kenosha, wisconsin, you see where they're turning as far as crime and safety. the latest poll puts biden ahead by 16% in that state, minnesota, 57% to 41% meanwhile an ipsos reuters poll shows joe biden at 50%, dew point donald trump at 41%. that number has only declined in recent weeks those polled were much more interested in a candidate who has aplan for handling this pandemic and the president renewed his attack on mail-in voting yesterday. speaking of reporters, the white house and president claimed the democrats presented a bigger threat to the election than either russia, china, or iran. >> the biggest problem we have right now are the ballots. millions of ballots going out. that's the biggest problem. when you talk about

in the i'm what i'm spending plan a little on the atlanta what object. the gentleman. but at the monthly i know because about i. was the most on the boys and we're glad i had but i can have a government as. a lumber genocide as a bonus and i was uncommon how. not following this one could have gone way over and in the making. i'm one of the go no guns. no history and yet a gentleman and the blood to help me through one of them but. not because they didn't do something. and didn't go in the gun now but get a shot. but it a shot of that shot i thought. i'm going to show off the album a lot of noise and bustle a lot not initially much follow but if you look at boston limited and no. one. was in love as most of us. i was in one of the nicest most someone. i was in bahamas and some of the head to 5 of them on the. was one leg in the station and nothing from 1st i'm going to be up with a stomach soonish over the fosse and i want to show that once in the out of no more than this and it's all true the money is another side of it as it's now look at. the book. it's just you don'

right now we are waiting to hear from president trump in atlanta, he is set to speak about black economicmpowerment in the next few minutes, a busy day for the president. earlier he spoke at a roundtable in florida, also has events in virginia and washington, d.c., today. meanwhile, jill and joe biden paid their respects to the late justice ruth bader ginsburg on capitol hill this morning. president trump says he will announce his pick to fulfill a supreme court supreme court seat tomorrow, the announcement comes against the backdrop of nationwide protests fueled by a grand jury's decision in the breonna taylor case. coverage from all the angles today, peter doocy has the latest for us from the biden camp and first down the street to the white house where kristin fisher kicks off our coverage our coverage. >> president trump is sending the day according to code key constituencies, latino boarders in florida and black voters in georgia and in just a few moments he's going to be unveiling what his campaign is calling the platinum plan. this plan includes increasing access to capital in the

here in atlanta, georgia, thank you for joining us. u.s. president donald trump has said very little about the wildfires raging across the western u.s. during the past month. but as the disaster reaches historic levels, he's now expected to travel to california monday to get a briefing from emergency officials. no doubt he will experience the intense smoke that is choking the u.s. west coast from mexico all the way north to canada. the air quality in some places is extremely hazardous. medical experts are fearing that lung damage from the smoke will make people even more vulnerable to the coronavirus. the fires have now killed at least 33 people since mid-august, and dozens are missing. entire communities as you can see right there are wiped out. one fire chief explains that flames are moving faster than people can escape. >> saw the unprecedented fire growth up on the creek fire, that rapidly grew and impacted our ability to evacuate and move people out of the way. >> paul vercammen is near los angeles. first, let's hear from camila bernal

and here is some be who is an atlanta suburban business woman.-- if this isn't a reminder of how the republican party has to market itself to have no association with what they are marketing themselves for, i don't think what is more embem malemati emblematic. but this is truly one that is odd because it is embracing of a liberal testereotype. >> more conservative than atilla the hun. like china. got it. attack big government. yeah. h eliminate liberal describes. >> kelly leffler, 100% trump voting record. >> i guess they don't think that there will be a runoff for the democrat. >> chuck, there very well could end up being. we have to see how it plays out. but leffler was appointed by the rationale the republicans wanted to can better in the suburbs to actu actually have women in representation there to help the party statewide.better in the s actually have women in representation there to help the party statewide. of course that kind of ad if there is a runoff could end upcoming back to hurt her because you are really not playing to the middle o

they are opening its second quarters in 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 th

. >>> a sheriff's deputy in the atlanta area has been fired after being caught repeatedly strikinging man on the head. a warning, this video we're about to show is graphic. it shows the deputy holding a man on the ground and repeatedly hitting him. this video was posted on social media, it went viral. and dianne gallagher is following it for us. another video, another officer fired. an investigation now under way. what are you learning? >> reporter: yeah, that is essentially the sentiment of many of the protestors here at the sheriff's office today. saying that we want more than just a deputy to be fired. that video went viral pnd and it happened friday the night. essentially mr. walker had hired a car to take his home back from rental car service and the car was pulled over by an unmarked car for a taillight violation. and mr. walker did not have his i.d. with him but said why did he need it bay he wasbecause he passenger. and i talked to protestors today and they said that this is not just about robert walker but so many more people. >> makes me wonder when will my son be next. when

i'm here in atlanta, georgia. i'll be at the game between the atlanta falcons and seattle seahawks.aid 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 th

. >> hello and welcome to the atlanta history center virtual author talk series.ott, Ãbi am talking with lisa napoli about her new book "up all night" ted turner, cnn, and the birth of 24 hour news. you can purchase the book directly from a cappella books, the link is in the chapter on the right of your screen and the link is also at the atlanta history center website. as lisa and i are talking, please submit questions you can use the q&a feature at the bottom of your screen and i ll

as the atlantaic reported. he wants you to believe he didn't bail on a ceremony at an american cemetery in france because he didn't want to get his hair wet in the rain. and what he's said about members of the military for years. >> there's nobody that feels more strongly about our soldiers, wounded warriors, our soldiers that died in war. than i do. it's a hoax. just like the fake dossier. and the russia russia. it was a hoax. no collusion. just like so many other things. it's a hoax. >> it's like a broken record. a bad record. one that the needle keeps sticking. hoax. all the time. hoe us hoax. cnn confirmed the report. but we do know it's this president repeatedly disparaged members of the military. and did it again tonight. he threw john kelly under the bus. former chief of staff. >> i know john kelly. he was with me. didn't do a good job. and he was petered out. he was exhausted. this man was tote will exhausted. he wasn't even able to function in the last number of months. he was not able to function. he