atlantic city, 45, ocean city, 44, look to the south, still 60 in coastal maryland. as we go throughout the afternoon, the worst arriving and the beaches of new jersey and the next couple of hours and then as we go throughout 4:00 to 5:00 p.m., that's when the highest winds are expected around new york city. i think we'll have millions of people without power by the end of today. right now we're roughly around 700,000. >> dire situation for those people recovering in hard hit areas. bill karins, thanks for that update. keep an eye on it for us. >>> still ahead, the nation's top infectious disease experts sounding the alarm in this new phase of the covid crisis. why anthony fauci is warning the country must get the number of coronavirus cases down to just 10,000 within the next few months. >>> and a record-setting number of mail-in votes in today's michigan primary. we're live on the ground. plus, we're going to talk to michigan secretary of state about what today's election will tell us about just how ready they are for november's big vote in the middle of a pandemic

he accepted the presidential nomination at the 1964 convention in atlantic city new jersey. -- atlantic city, new jersey. >> a message i give to you and the american people. [applause] chairman mccormick, my fellow americans, i accept your nomination. [applause] i accept the duty of leading this party to victory this year. [applause] and i thank you, i thank you from the bottom of my heart for placing at my side the man that last night you so wisely selected to be the next vice president of the united states. [applause] i know i speak for each of you and all of you when i say he proved himself tonight in that great acceptance speech. [applause] and i speak for both of us when i tell you that from monday on, he is going to be available for such speeches in all 50 states. [applause] we will try to lead you, as we were led by that great champion of freedom, the man from independence, harry s. truman. [applause] but the gladness of this high occasion cannot mask the sorrow which shares our hearts. so let us here tonight, each of us, all of us, rededicate ourselves to keeping burning the gol

[applause] from fannie lou hamer in atlantic city in 1964 to the rainbow coalition in san francisco todayhe atlantic to the pacific, we have experienced pain but progress, as we ended american apartheid laws. we got public accommodations. we secured voting rights. we obtained open housing, as young people got the right to vote. we lost malcolm, martin, medgar, bobby, john, and viola. the team that got us here must be expanded, not abandoned. [applause] twenty years ago, tears welled up in our eyes as the bodies of schwerner, goodman, and chaney were dredged from the depths of a river in mississippi. twenty years later, our communities, black and jewish, are in anguish, anger, and pain. feelings have been hurt on both sides. there is a crisis in communications. confusion is in the air. but we cannot afford to lose our way. we may agree to agree or agree to disagree on issues. we must bring back civility to these tensions. we are co-partners in a long and rich religious history, the judeo-christian traditions. many blacks and jews have a shared passion for social justice at home and peace a

tropical storm watches that have made their way into new york city this will impact the jersey area, atlantic city now washington, d.c. i do think this transition possibility into a tropical storm warning for areas of the northeast. i'll watch that this afternoon and that will spread all the way little bit of relief for the great lakes. you can see detroit 81 with some storms we'll be talking about this storm for at least next four to five days. >> the timeline will make it tough. >>> the search-and-rescue effort for eight u.s. members cesom to a halt >>> we'll show you a closer look coming up next chances are you have som lysol disinfectant spray and disinfecting wipes together can be used on over 100 surfaces. and kill up to 99.9% of viruses and bacteria. unfortunately, we can't answer every question you have right now. lysol. what it takes to protect. three unique gummies for your unique needs. find peace. boost mood. sleep well. stress comfort comes naturally, only from nature's bounty laso you can enjoy it even ifst you're sensitive. se. comes naturally, yet some say it isn't real milk. i gue

set of will in kenya a country well known for its world records in atlantic city but not necessarily its status at least not yet with skateboarding kicking off in east africa in the lead up to its debut in the next olympics d.w. mex the children of nairobi were dreaming of becoming the world's best. when they grow up. say again escaping my helps me to be strong when i'm on my schedule but i feel free when i'm moving on the board especially when i'm dropping into the ball and i come out i feel so good. 16 year old. she gets the chops. in my role being. $100.00 children but a speech box is the best part at least the children think so. because out. of the. 14 it's not just the stuff that goes past. but also its largest for the children self-confidence they've been able to express themselves they've been able to pull from them both to open up and appreciate them he says when she watches the children skate and she sees cars full of neglect and abandonment. she sees a brighter future. as often as i dream of going to the olympics one day and introducing other women. showing them they should

las vegas, atlantic city, and we all know that these are incredible tough times that we're experiencinghave you reopened? what's the game plan for you? - you know, we haven't reopened yet. we're getting close to maybe opening some stuff in cleveland. it's a little tricky for us. in addition to those eight, we also have restaurants in airports, casinos and stadiums and arenas, which are obviously very challenging places, so, you know, we're getting through it like everybody else. we're trying to do what's best for our employees to keep them safe. i don't know want to put them in an environment where they don't feel safe. - right. - and then, you know, at the end of the day, we got to make sure that we put ourselves in a position so we can keep the restaurants going so we can keep people employed, so it's a whole new normal. - well, you know what i think helps is obviously activating our platforms to help others, and that's what you've been doing. you've been raising money throughout the pandemic, which is, again, an empowering thing to do, someone with your name, your brand and your posi

trump served as executive vice president of the trump organization, which included overseeing the atlantic citys. the youngest of the five children. unlike his older brother, he maintained a low profile shining the spotlight. he was 71 years old. now back to "watters world" for all headlines log on to foxnews.com. jesse: the biden-harris ticket is a bless. she accused him of flirting with segregationists and accused him of assaulting an intern. trump will have no trouble taking on these lightweights. news about joe biden's college grades came out. his academic career was unempressive. he repeated the third grade and earned all cs and ds in his first three semesters and graduated 76th in his syracuse law school. but the media says i can't question biden's mental ability. biden is hiding in the basement and they are still not taking questions from the press. the media is coddling this raisey ticket. they know they can't hack it in a veal campaign. mountain *' -- joining me, prest trump's former attorney and former mayor of new york. >> i was introduced to him by a law school classmate of his. bef

. >> reporter: jersey city and atlantic city were among the 25 cities in that state that had an impactings. molly? molly: christina coleman in los angeles, thank you. reports emerging that -- ♪ muck reports emerging of president trump's official -- on the nation will happen in private due to coronavirus concerns and possibly with no press allowed. republican national committee officials tell fox news that no final decision has been made as they are now working through logistics and press coverage. the vote is set to be live streamed. we have fox news team coverage on the race for the white house. jacqui heinrich in wilmington, delaware, covering the speculation over joe biden and who he will pick as his running mate. but we begin with mark meredith at the white house with the latest on the rnc. mark? >> reporter: good evening, molly. the republican parties has been scrambling to figure out what their modified convention in charlotte is going to look like, and as you talked about, we first heard reports some of the party business was going to happen without the public or the press being

. >> reporter: jersey city, trenton and atlantic city are among the 25 cities in the state to have impacted listing. eric. eric: amazing people would do that. christina, thank you. arthel. arthel: eric, some states in the sun belt starting to get the spread of coronavirus under control. a mayor in one of the hottest hot spot states on his plan as school is set to get back in session. we made usaa insurance for veterans like liz and mike. an army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surprise... two!? ...they didn't panic. they got a bigger car for their soon-to-be-bigger family. after shopping around for insurance, they called usaa - who helped find the right coverage for them and even some much-needed savings. that was the easy part. usaa insurance is made the way liz and mike need it- easy. usaa insurance is made the way liz and mike need it- ♪ (announcer) reliability is everything. so, if your network's down, you're down. verizon knows your customers need to reach you seamlessly. your team needs to work from different places across many devices. plus, you want the

player lou williams who was allowed to go to a funeral but decided to stop by atlanta's famed atlantic citych is also a strip club. are there rules? >> yes, there is. in lou williams' case, he did something that was unapproved. and therefore, the nba made him do a ten-day quarantine. so, that's really a testament of how serious the nba is taking this. they're not kind of sweeping things under the rug. they are taking every case seriously. and, you know, that's really just a testament to what they're doing here. >> i don't know if it was appropriate to call magic city a nightclub and then a strip club. i think it's primarily a strip club. that's neither here or there. >> good to clarify. >> thanks for your time. >> thank you, doctor. >> okay, thanks. >> sure. >>> listen up next. it's one thing putting food on the table during the pandemic, what about school supplies on top of that? we're going to take you to a drive-through in los angeles where parents are lined up for food and backpacks for their kids. since you're heading off to dad... i just got a zerowater. but we've always used brita. i

just ask atlantic city, his first two wives or any graduate of trump university -- the degree was made of asbestos! but after hearing from regular americans, it was time to hear from america's weirdest americans, politicians. one to have the biggest speakers to have the night was republican john kasich, the former governor of ohio and guy whose always moments away from needing the heimlich maneuver. he crossed party lines to warn his fellow republicans about the cost of supporting trump. >> america's at a crossroads. sometimes elections represent a real choice, a choice we make as individuals and as a nation about which path we want to take when we've come to challenging times. america is at that crossroads today. the stakes in this election are greater than any in modern times. many of us have been deeply concerned about the current path we have been following for the past four years. it's a path that's led to division, dysfunction, irresponsibility and growing vitriol between our citizens. continuing to follow that path will have terrible consequence force america's soul because we'r

it quickly skirts up around new york city, atlantic city. 65, 66-mile-an-hour wind gusts. keep in mind superstorm sandy, 60-mile-an-hour gusts in october of 2012. it has been a long time since we have seen a tropical system impact this region and bring with it strong winds. the concern is for widespread power outages. as you work your way across the jersey shore, long island, in and around the city the areas highlighted in orange leaving a possibility for widespread outages. of course, with the pandemic it could be a long event before conditions get back to normal in that region. power outages. >> this is going to be a tough hurricane season overall mixed in with the pandemic. pedram, many thanks. appreciate it. >>> australia's second largest city is already enduring a curfew to fight the virus. now millions of residents are bracing for further containment measures. we'll have the details in a live report. this year, the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's is everywhere. on every sidewalk, track, and trail across this country. all of us are raising funds for on

the so-called faang stocks, facebook, amazon, am, net atlantic city and google.ose are rallying despite the pandemic and in. some cases frankly because of it. almost a quarter of the stock market advance is just five stocks. these five stocks. it's also against the backdrop of $12 trillion of stimulus from central banks and governments around the world. here's jamie dimon explaining the disconnect. >> you have 13 million people out of work and people suffering and small business suffering. that's far more important than wall street. i am much more sympathic that's what we should worry about. >> i hear more and more people like wait a minute i walk down my street and home and there are closed businesses and i know people who aren't working and they are waiting to find out what kind of jobless check it's going to be from the government and wall street is doing so well. how can that be. it's possible that both stories can be true. stock market investors are looking forward to a rebound next year, all of this support from central banks around the world and on main st

it goes back and now look at this, atlantic city. new york city as well. tuesday, 8:00 p.m. we'll be watching pretty closely. 50-mile-per-hour winds. >> thanks for that late breaking information. we'll keep an eye on it. >>> the stalemate continues as democrats and republicans are meeting this week in washington trying to hammer out an agreement on a coronavirus relief package to help americans weather the crisis. while tens of millions of citizens lose their unemployment benefits and face possible evictions, top democrats and administration officials have yet to come to an agreement. kelly o'donnell joins with us the latest. house speaker pelosi appeared on a.m. joy this morning. let's listen to that. >> this is about controlling the virus. testing, tracing treatment, social distancing, mask wearing, sanitation and the rest. we have not had the administration implement a national strategy. we're saying in order to open up our economy, in order to have our children be safely in schools, you must contain the virus. >> so are the two sides any closer to making a deal if it see

been in a, you know, a number of cash centric businesses from real estate to casinos, both in atlantic city and new york. he openly did business with members of organized crime. and i think one of the great unanswered questions of his presidency so far is why does he consort with dictators? what's his fascination with vladimir putin? why does he get into these financial sbinglements overseas in situations that would make other reputable real estate dealers blink twice or walk away? he doesn't. i think that's his motivation financially for pursuing the presidency or for doing, i think, some of the things he's done while president that are very questions about his motivations. they're answered in his wallet. they're answered in the money trail and the extent to which the manhattan district attorney is going to explore those relationships and document them is very significant. >> guys, thanks very much for your analysis on this one. it's valuable. we appreciate it. >>> coming up, it's happening again. foreign interference in our elections. american voters are being kept in the dark about it. h

atlantic city, 60-mile-per-hour winds right up through the delmarva. he jersey shore could gust to 70-mile-per-hour winds. new york city looks to top out about 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. long island also some winds could be in the 50 to 60-mile-per-hour range. a lot of big trees. then when we talk about the higher elevations, the catskills and the poconos, that's where we could deal with not just a wind threat but also flash flooding, brian. 55 million people included. on top of all of that, we even will see isolated tornadoes all the way from the new york city area southwards down the coast. this storm is only a tropical storm to a lower-end category 1 hurricane, but with people losing their power in this era of covid and people being stuck at home and working from home, there's going to be a lot of issues that weren't foreseen before this storm hit. >> yeah, this storm is poised to overdeliver indeed. bill karins, thank you so much for starting us off with that. >>> the president did hold his coronavirus briefing tonight, speaking of the pandemic. here is how

atlantic monthly print publishing boston. harvard's new monthly magazine arrival in new york city in the century history. their role is going to be very significant. these were publications that had significant degree of cultural authority. every sedgwick had described the atlantic for example is an exempt of yankee humanism. the photocopy that it featured. in this age of the magazine, these publications and others become the primary vehicle for what james hopkins called the machinery of publishing and reviewing. it is a machinery the prevents of readers in a certain way. it explains the tax and establishes a context for and prepares us as readers to read it in certain way and with a certain framework in mind. so these other publications and other magazines of this. shaped discourse on summer reading through the visuals. that's what i would like to explore. the me just say give you an idea of where i want to go with this. it's kind of three parts . on a look at early in the center. the very beginning of a discourse on summer reading. another one of moveon to the complete destruction of she fiction the dev

we know we had a pretty good size tornado come onshore north of cape may and south of atlantic city about two hours ago. 66-mile-per-hour gusts on the jersey shore. that's going to start knocking out power. ocean city, maryland still at 58. what's unusual about this storm, some of the strongest winds, it's not even raining. the rain goes through and the tornado threat and then the winds pick up. that's highly unusual. usually the rain mixes down with the strongest winds. figures, with a storm name that's hard to pro 2340u7bs in 2020, we're having unusual weather phenomena. we're getting 83-mile-per-hour winds possible on the jersey coast. the highest winds for the new york city area 4:00 p.m., up to 65 miles per hour. the power outage possibility is great southern new england, long island and new jersey. right now 750,000 people without power. most of those are in maryland, virginia and also north carolina. as farr as the flooding go, we have flash flood warnings that include philadelphia, baltimore, all through wilmington, delaware and about 46 million people still in flash flood threat.

he served as an executive with the trump organization and for a time oversaw its atlantic city casinos. mr. trump is expected to attend his brother's funeral, but no details have been released so far. cnn's kristen holmes is traveling with the president in new jersey. >> reporter: president trump's younger brother robert trump passing away late saturday night. a night after president trump had gone on an impromptu visit to new york city. the press had known he was going to new jersey, at the last minute they told us he was going to the hospital in new york to visit his brother robert. we know he had been seriously ill, but not clear what illness he had. he had been in and out of the hospital since the spring. now, the white house issued a statement on behalf of president trump and it is clearly an emotional and sentimental statement here. it says, it is with a heavy heart i share my wonderful brother robert peacefully passed away tonight. he was not only my brother, he was my best friend. he'll be greatly missed but we will meet again. his memory will live on in my heart forever. rober

she -- there is us in atlantic city funny thing, she always had good luck at this game of chance. i'm not talking about a row of cherries but peaches, plums, even three bars. one time not long before she passed 35 years ago, we went fishing off her favorite pier and then headed uptown to resorts, that's the one she wanted to play she was an unstoppable force she pulled and pulled and the worst she caught was three lemons there was a pile of coins so high, didn't matter. she was hot, hot, hot. and then she turned to me. turned to me and said we're done we're done i was amazed i never seen anyone with such mojo i said you can't leave you're on a run. oh, she shut me down jimmy, she tells me, we're out of here. we're going to take some of these winnings and go buy a beautiful cashmere sweater that i've had my eye on forever i told her, it may never be this good gain, mom she said let others make some money. then she went to the cashier window and swapped the cash for benjamins and a couple other presents and went to the store and bought that cashmere sweater and the lesson stuck with

there are reports of at least two tornadoes touching down south of here, one near atlantic city. the jersey shore has been struggling to stay alive because of covid, and now this. it feels like the storm is hitting here and now, at this moment. the governor said that he would not be surprised if there are hundreds of thousands of power outages. he has urged everyone to stay inside. it's going to be a quick hit. it seems to be picking up. back you to, andrea. >> thanks for putting up with that, ron, please get safe. run after your hat and get in out of the weather. >>> as millions of parents try to decide whether it's safe to send their children back to school, one superintendent says he feels like there is a gun to his head to have in-person learning, even after he lost one of his teachers to the virus. i'll talk to him in a few moments. >>> but first, the economic pain is growing. benefits have run out. when will congress act on the coronavirus relief bill? we'll have the latest on the negotiations, next, with new jersey senator robert menendez. i'm andrea mitchell on "andrea mi

we have gone from the planks of the boardwalk of atlantic city in 1964 to fighting to have the in sannm francisco in 1984. there was an abiding sense of joy in our souls despite the tears in our eyes. those are missing points. there is a solid foundation upon which to build. our party can win. we must provide hope. we inspire people to struggle and achieve. -- then leadplan the way. 84, my heart is made to feel glad because i know there is a way out. justice, rebuilding america is justice. our progressive politics and our nation will not come from the north. they will come from the south. argue over and over again we look from virginia around to texas there is only one black congressperson out of 115. what is this large black vote mean? to fight gerrymandering, annexation, why do we fight over that? you cannotell you hold someone in a ditch unless you linger there with them. unless you linger there. if you want a change in this nation, you enforce the voting 12-20act, we will get black, hispanic, female congress persons from the south. we can save the cotton, but we have to fight the b

another landfall is possible for atlantic city, new york city, boston area. that's going to rev up tuesday into wednesday. so i know chris was showing, you know, nice conditions right now, but it is not time to let down your guard because the surge, the winds for florida and then the next couple of days, it's going to be very dicey for the carolinas into the northeast. >> the preeminent threat is the floodwaters. that is what kills most people in these storms, and that's going to be an issue for miami straight up through maine. we look for the forecast on the national hurricane center at the top of the hour. thanks. >>> let's turn now to covid relief, something we'll continue to follow for you until a deal is made. negotiations are set to resume tomorrow on capitol hill after top democrats and white house officials failed to strike a deal on a new coronavirus relief package recently. josh letterman joins us at the capitol. josh, what happened yesterday? >> reporter: it's never a good sign when both parties say they made progress but can't really tell you what

donald trump throughout his career concerted with members of organized crime in atlantic city and inestate dealings. he has transactions overseas that could shed light on his aftfinity for vladimir putin. just to shade a little bit of what nick was saying, i don't know that deutch bank has turned on him. they have to respond to a subpoena here. they've spent the better part of two decades working closely with him. i don't think this would have come to light but for the fact that cy vance is working on this and based on michael cohen's testimony that said trump routinely inflated the value of his assets to banks and insurance companies. those are big areas here. >> i don't know that nick meant turned on him in a personal matter, but cooperating with investigators is through trump's view turning on him. he just commuted the conviction of roger stone because he lied to investigators. there's an a-ha for deutsche bank. what for a nonbusiness mind does that look like? when you look at the guts of how donald trump operated, is it felony crimes?unsavory? is it stuff you go to jail for? dona

my mother grew up in atlantic city, it's a barrier island, nobody knew how to swim. take a step further and wonder why is that? i spoke to a Ãbwoman in lowcountry georgia, symphony young, Ãbcynthia young, she said that's not true. when i did more Ãbshe said in a documentary, water is a bloodline. if that's the case, if the water is there bloodline for these ethnic group of african americans with whom we know so much Ãboh so much, where the separation occur? separation occurred from many different ways, the separation occurred many west african people were great swimmers. when the transatlantic slave trade happen a lot of them would not let their children go through the water because they freighted with they would be taken away. transatlantic slave trade, even that journey colby don't know how many enslaved africans are at the bottom of the ocean right now. some historians say it's a floating graveyard, you think about the plantations how treacherous it was, crocodiles, can kill you out the levees and dikes. if you think about the people who migrated to the north, seg

you can visit the shimmering las vegas strip where it all began or atlantic city where you can take aou can enjoy these stunning views. the sweepstakes open from now until september 4th. find all the details to enter on goodmorningamerica.com. the winner can create their own ultimate vacation thanks to our sponsor caesars rewards. when you're ready to travel they will be ready and waiting for you. amy? >> all right, ginger, thank you so much. >>> it is time now for our "gma" summer concert series with the one and only shania twain. the singer/songwriter announced she's celebrating the 25th anniversary of her grammy winning album "with the woman in me" diamond edition dropping october 2nd and now here she is with her platinum hit, "that don't impress me much." ♪ ♪ i've known a few guys who thought they were pretty smart ♪ ♪ but you've got being right down to an art ♪ ♪ you think you're a genius you drive me up the wall ♪ ♪ you're a regular original, a know-it-all ♪ ♪ oh-oo-oh, you think you're special ♪ ♪ oh-oo-oh, you think you're something else ♪ ♪ okay, so you're a rocket scientist

a set of going to atlantic city to train for poker tournaments and then a gamble and come back at night. [laughter] and then we got to the world series. i must've stayed home and i got out of my comfort zone and the 5-foot area around of my couch. i learned how to play poker so i would embarrass myself and my family and new york at the world series. i was writing the article so write a joke and then make yourself laugh. and then you're stupid for laughing at your own jokes for a while but writing in a way like dickens did back in the day and then people like that i felt good to give me energy to keep going. so it was a special writing experience in terms of the material and how it came to be. i look upon that in six months very fondly. >>host: so to paraphrase, i got to wear sunglasses inside it was good for me because i'm half dead anyway. >> sure. for years i have been told i have a good poker face. i realize that's because i was half dead inside. [laughter] so to have a mask so my natural lack of aspect was for once an asset in a social situation. [laughter] you trying to unpack me b

driving in your porsche or your lamborghini or whatever you drive in, as you're driving down to atlantic city, turn the lights on in the car, keep your hands on the dashboard because if you make the wrong move, you may get shot. shawna? i think we lost her. rev, to you on that same thought, that doc rivers, extraordinary point that doc rivers made. >> i think it was an extraordinary point, but i also think it was extraordinary, it was doc rivers. because when you see lebron, you see a dock rivers, you see people that are not activists like i am, that are not involved in movements for decades but that step outside of their zone, maybe a lot of people and clearly from the polling it is true a lot of people don't ordinarily give the kind of attention they should are going to look at this. then you contrast it with a president who was born with a silver spoon in his mouth and never had to fear anything but getting caught up in some real estate schemes of discrimination start trying to put fear in the minds of people. he has people that held weapons on non-violent protestors in st. louis and are u

nice, as well as cities along the atlantic coast. they are all already trying to enact measures.t is important for paris to follow suit because social distancing is not always possible, even in these outdoor places. it is hard to rely on people to stand a meter away from other people. they hope this will go some way to containing the spread of the virus, to avoid having a lock down as we saw earlier in the spring. we've spoken to say they arere willing to wear t the masksk if it can stop the e sprd of the virus. >> kate moody reporting there. to india, where narendra modi has laid the foundation stone for a hindu temple. this on the same site whwhere a 16th-century muslim mosque was demolished by right-wing hindu mom's back in 1992. ownership of the site has been an issue t tt goes back decades. last year india's supreme court handed it to hindus. >> the streets, all yellow. a color meant to express purity and light and the way induced belief this area looked in ancient times. according to their tradition, their god ruled over this land. for many, the event is anything but festiv

look at atlantic city. our computers are pinpointing around 11:00 a.m. will do significant damage, also to the trees, power outages. new york city peak winds 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. 65-mile-per-hour gusts and isolated tornadoes will be in this area. through this evening, the winds die off a little bit. we'll still get downed trees from hartford to providence and boston. it shouldn't be as widespread. here's power outage forecast, the most widespread will be the jersey shore and spreading throughout new york city and long island in the evening. the other issue is a lot of heavy rain. we're under a high risk of flash flooding from washington, d.c., to just outside philadelphia. you can see that bright red and orange area, that's the area of greatest concern. 50 million people still under flash flood watches. numerous issues with this storm as it moves throughout the northeast throughout the afternoon. all eyes will be on seaside heights and jersey shore as high winds, torrential rains and tornadoes move in throughout the day. you're watching "morning joe." o" no

. >> alcindor: many of his businesses, including three atlantic city hotels, closed one by one, often amid bankruptcy claims and unpaid debt. trump himself, though, emerged relatively unscathed. in 1988, he toyed with a presidential run while selling his book, "the art of the deal," on the "oprah winfrey show." >> i would never want to rule it out totally because i really am tired of seeing what's happening to this country. >> alcindor: a year later, trump inserted himself into one of the decade's most notorious crime cases. five black and latino teenagers were accused of attacking a white female jogger in central park. trump stirred what quickly became a boiling pot over criminal justice and race by ut taking full page ad in the new york "daily news." >> the headline of the ad encouraged new york state to to support the polth penalty and that had nothing to do with real estate. >> alcindor: trump never were exonerated. pe five men >> the centrk five ad says that he has an understanding of racist stereotypes in the american story, because that's what that fit nto. and he really rode t

host: atlantic city, new jersey, democrats line.r: i think congress, because of this pandemic relief, pass the heroes act, help the people. pandemic to get the relief and let the president know to tell people to wear masks so this pandemic will be nih,with the help of the dr. fauci, and all the doctors who know what they are talking about. we are under a siege in this country. i used to be proud, even though knows --ack woman who this is the worst that this country has ever experienced because of poor leadership and rich senate people who don't realize that poor people need help. host: other senators on the negotiations going on. chris murphy of connecticut tweeting this -- i thought about it, he said. democrats passed a bill in may extending unemployment insurance, we beg republicans to negotiate, they refuse. now mitch mcconnell is boycotting last-minute talks. grassley, i chuck will get to that momentarily. florida,argo, republican line, go ahead. caller: i just want to say republicans and the democrats should stop worrying about

so how is it that a city with this much wealth is going to be allowed to fall into the atlantic? st off, the city itself is greatly in debt. right. that's why they have to fire 22,000 people. deglass owe's looking for a $5 billion bailout within the next 12 hours. isil not going to happen. the mta said they need a $12 billion bail out. it's not all financial but you're not going to have tour ichl if there's no restaurants, no broadway or no museums. if all the companies say oh, you can go remote so we can have less office space, one in four new yorkers are facing eviction right now because they haven't paid rent since march. it's -- if this is a very difficult problem to solve. so a lot of articles have come back and said, new york's got grit, we'll survive this. tell that to these 22,000 employees. tell that to the hundreds of thousands of employees of the restaurants that could close. grit doesn't plug that problem. >> you, as i understand, have -- you are in miami or you have evacuated new york to nominee, right? >> just for a couple of weeks. i was there march, prim, may, june

and they are held up because of high wind and then with atlantic city for 30 minutes and then 40 milesinutes. after one hour and quarter of delays they are cleared for landing and they come down to the runway at jfk and then have a severe windshear 500 feet above the ground. that is where the wind blows very heavily in the face of the aircraft to add power to maintain speed and then the wind just drops now you're going too fast. so normally in that situation the autopilot will adjust. but as it happens for reasons we don't understand it was turned off possibly because it wasn't functioning. so then you pull up and circle around and then we approach for a second landing and as a fly towards jfk the flight engineer cries out flame out on engine number four. one by one the engines are flowing the captain says show me the runway because if we are close enough to jfk and it won't matter we are losing all of our engines but they can't see the runway they are nowhere near jfk there still 14 miles away from the airport. and so they crash they actually crash in the backyard of john mcenroe's fa

atlantic ocean. washington, the world's most political city, is today assessing the political health of the world's mostship with ms lewinsky that was not appropriate. in fact, it was wrong. in south africa, 97 people have been killed today in one of the worst days of violence between rival black groups. over the last ten days, 500 have died. chanting: czechoslovakia must be free! czechoslovakia must be free! russia is observing a national day of mourning for the 118 sub mariners who died on board the kursk. we are all with them now. they're within our hearts. the pope has celebrated mass before a congregation of more than 2.5 million people in his hometown of krakow. "stay with us, stay with us" chanted this ocean of humanity. "well, well," joked the pope. "so, you want me to desert rome? " this is bbc news, the latest headlines. day two of the virtual convention — joe biden will be formally picked as the democratic party's election nominee. his wife, jill, and former us president, bill clinton are due to give keynote addresses. mali's president and prime minister are arrested by the military — in an a

then to be held up by air traffic control they are held up for about 20 minutes and then above atlantic citythen again outside 40 miles for an additional 30 minutes. and they come down to jfk they encounter severe windshear above the ground. that is a situation where the wind blows very heavily so you add power to maintain constant speed than at a certain point the wind it just drops off and then you go tooin fast. so then the autopilot will adjust and you can't land safely anyway but for reasons we don't understand the autopilot was turned offs wewe perhaps it was malfunctioning. so he executed as a pilot to go around so you pull up and circle around and then a big circle over long island and as a fly towards jfk the flight engineer calls out flame out on in june number four in the number 21 by one engines were blowing. the captain says show me the way. we get to the runway so then we come down and crash in the backyard john mcenroe father's estate on oyster bay in long island. seventy people die the worst attack in many years. they come to the wreckage and retrieve the black box and start

atlantic ocean. washington, the world's most political city, is today assessing the political health of the world's mostnship with ms lewinsky that was not appropriate. in fact, it was wrong. in south africa, 97 people have been killed today in one of the worst days of violence between rival black groups. over the last ten days, 500 have died. chanting: czechoslovakia must be free! czechoslovakia must be free! chanting: czechoslovakia must be free! russia is observing a national day of mourning for the 118 submariners who died on board the kursk. we all with them now, within our hearts. the pope has celebrated mass before a congregation of more than 2.5 million people in his home town of krakow. "stay with us, stay with us," chanted this ocean of humanity. "well, well," joked the pope, "so you want me to desert rome? " welcome back. very glad to have you with us on bbc news. on the second day of their virtual convention, the democratic party in the united states formally choosesjoe biden to be its presidential candidate. it is pertaining to that... the postmaster general of the united states has said he

that if the trans atlantic difference. tom: i missed a city, too. jonathan: that little bar that you liked going to? i think i missed the city for different reasons. we know what you get up to in the city. with got time. we can talk about it. lisa: dear lord. [laughter] tom: lisa, i'm sorry. the bonds speak. where it iscamp about bonds speaking right now with a vengeance, and the economists have to follow along. lisa: growth is going to be very slow, and people are buying bonds even though they are losing money on an inflation-adjusted level. tom: ritika: i think that's very true ash tom: i think that's very -- tom: i think that's very true. jonathan: do you remember of the night of the brexit vote? tom: it is a blair. [laughter] jonathan: coming up on this program, john ryding of brean capital. this is bloomberg. ♪. ritika: with the first word news, i'm ritika gupta. president trump may take executive action if congress can't agree on a new stimulus package. he imposed he might impose a moratorium on- a uninsurance payments -- he might impose a mor

levels dropping today, saturday looks look a gorgeous day from new york city northward through the region unfortunate mid-atlanticregion, you'll see some storms and by the time we get to sunday, some of that rain is creeping up the coast, frances we could see a little t wehefoyoanphillip. >> yikes. >>> lady gaga gearing up to hit the stage. we'll tell you where comfortable restocked ...and safe? well, there is, and always has been. walgreens. everyone's place, for healthy and safe. air wick scented oils arences infuseds in nature. with natural essential oils for fragrance day after day,up to 60 days air wick scented oils. connect to nature. i felt like i was justs little constantly cleaning up his hair. then, i got my paws on the swiffer sweeper... it's a game changer! these heavy duty dry cloths pick up a crazy amount of hair. this is all you. we stopped cleaning and started swiffering. try new nature's bounty stress comfort. three unique gummies for your unique needs. find peace. boost mood. sleep well. stress comfort comes naturally, only from nature's bounty >>> impossible a woman leading a man's army >> disn

the atlantic and pacific oceans now are no more than large lakes. our coast line and large citiesck. we are a member of a family of freedom-loving nations. if that family is not to be an nie lated, we have the responsibility of maintaining the moral resolve and military strength to protect ourselves and those others with whom we have the common goal of the preservation of liberty and freedom. ♪ ♪ >>> weeknights this month we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available on c-span3. tonight herbert hoover and fdr, the relation between the kennedy families and roosevelt and jfk's response to the nuclear arms race and civil rights. watch tonight at 8:00 eastern. enjoy american history this week and every weekend on c-span3. >>> the presidents, available in paperback, hard cover and ebook. inspired by conversations with noted historians about the leadership skills that make for a successful presidency. in this election year, as americans decide who should lead our country, this collection offers perspectives into the lives and events that forged each presi

today the world has shrunk until in travel time the atlantic and pacific oceans are no more than large lakes. our coastlines and our inland citiesare a member of the family of freedom loving nations. and if that family is not to be annihilated we have the responsibility of maintaining some moral resolve and military strength to protect ourselves and those others with whom we have the common goal of the preservation of liberty and freedom. >> weeknights this month we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview what's available every weekend on c-span 3. tonight a look at our series on the presidency. first herbert hoover and fdr, the political relationships between the roosevelt and kennedy families, the portrayal of abraham lincoln at ford's theater and jfk's response to the nuclear arms race and civil rights. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 eastern. enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span 3. the presidents, available in paper back, hard cover and e-book from public affairs. presents biographies of every president inspired by conversations with noted historians about leadership skills that make