bre. >> more than 20 bullets riddled the apartment complex.ht of them hitting breonna, leaving her dead. the harrowing events lasting 15 minutes, unknown to breonna's family, who believes she is at home safe. >> i had spoke to her earlier that night, because she had put on snapchat that she was on a date. >> her family start hearing piecemeal reports of the shooting at the apartment. >> we heard there was a shooting. i wasn't expecting it to be my sister and kenny. >> when i saw his name, i wasn't alarmed or anything, because it's not unusual for him or her to call me at that time of the night. i answered the phone, and i said "hello", and all i could hear was kenny crying. he said somebody kicked in the door and shot breonna. i'm like, where's breonna? and he said i don't know. i can't see her. and he was screaming her name. so i just rushed over to the apartment. and we're just standing out here and waiting and waiting and still begging to see breonna. >> she waits all night for answers. >> so, it's about 11:00 in the morning. an officer com

the veteran supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg she died on friday republicans have vowed to bres ahead to press ahead with the nomination but democrats argue that the process should be delayed until after next month's election. the steps of the supreme court have become a makeshift memorial to ruth bader ginsberg the collection of flowers and cards grew throughout the day. in the eyes of some people can spoke was more than a leading judge a champion of women's rights even a liberal icon. it was because of the work that she's done that i was able to have a good job that allowed me as a single woman to support myself and 6 years to have a family to have reproductive choices that allowed me to. delay pregnancy and still i was ready for it and then to choose to do it on my own. the next supreme court judge could be very different was some grieve ginsburg's passing moves to find their replacements i got to ring pace. president trumps ac could send a nomination to the senate as soon as next week the process will move i think it's going to move very quickly actually i agree with the sta

restrictions countries in europe begin to limits liberties or 13 covert infections make an unwelcome bre appearance. in the u.s. another battle between the 2 main parties the rubs off the death of a stupid court judge with all humans over the timing and some election of the replacements. and donald trump lashes out to quote a left wing propaganda being taught in classrooms claiming it's fanning the flames of anger being seen on the west street.

and to overhaul the system by which we execute search warrants that caused the death of br bre onna taylor on march 13th. it's important for her family that they minimize the risk of what happened to breonna taylor happening to any other family in louisville, kentucky, and we're going to continue that fight beyond the city of louisville, kentucky, and throughout this country to protect and reform police departments across america. we recognize that this is not all encompassing, and there's still work to be done. and we commit our time, our talent and our resources to continue to work with the community to fight this systemic racism plague in our city. we will continue to work on behalf and with the protesters who have put their freedom on the line to bring awareness to not just breonna taylor but the systemic problems facing our city. for we know that without their voice, we would not be here today. attorneys will ensure that prosecutors handling the case of protesters truly are administers of justice and not be impunative simply because those people chose to oos their voice to shine a lig

bre. >> in total, six bullets struck ms. taylor. medical evidence obtained by our team indicates that only one shot was fatal. >> the grand jury's findings came as no comfort to breonna's loved ones. attorney benjamin crump tweeting this is outrageous and offensive. last week her family reached a $12 million settlement with the city of louisville. >> it's attempt to avoid a trial and discovery. as that case might have progressed, we might have learned more and more and more about that case that might have been very damaging for any potential criminal trial. >> the louisville police department agreed to make sweeping changes. what changes do you think breonna taylor's case will usher in? >> no no-knock warrants. banned in kentucky and also body cameras will also be worn as well. >> in the end, you're saying her death will not be in vain. >> i don't think it will be. her name will be ingrained on everyone's consciences. across the country. there's change coming. and there's no change there's change in the criminal justice system in ou

the family of bre on that taylor filed the lawsuit and demand the city admit that the raid was wrongful. >> it's only the beginning of getting full justice for breonna. we must not lose focus on what the real job is. with that being said, it's time to move forward with the criminal charges because she deserves that and much more. >> taylor, an emergency medical technician, was shot and killed by police in march in a raid that was part of an investigation into a drug ring. the police officers forced their way into her apartment while she was sleeping with her boyfriend. police arrested a former boyfriend of taylor's, a suspected drug dealer, at a separate location on the same evening. the settlement comes amid protests in the u.s. against police brutality and racial injustice. japanese tennis star osaka naomi wore a face mask in her first match displaying taylor's first name. >>> the tropical storm is expected to intensify and it's heading towards vietnam. our meteorologist sayaka mori joins us with the details. sayaka? >> the tropical storm developed nearly philippines on sunday. the we

bre. >> mr.alker admitted that he fired one shot and was the first to shoot. >> reporter: does he feel that he was blamed? >> absolutely, and i believe that, too. based on the press conference that general cameron gave. look, the entire world knows that kenny fired first. but it's why he fired first is that's the really important question. that he thought that there was an intruder at the door, so he did what lawful gun owners do. he wanted to protect his girlfriend and himself. in their apartment. >> the grand jury process is secret, but the prosecutors could certainly decide, we are going to disclose everything that we presented to the grand jury. and there's a very serious argument that that could help answer a lot of questions that people have. >> reporter: the grand jurors heard evidence that one witness recalls hearing the police announce themselves. >> evidence shows that officers both knocked and announced their presence at the apartment. >> what he didn't say was that there was one witne

the lawyer for bre on in a taylor's family, how do they process this. and the family i was talking about before, mr. walker's attorney has had access to some parts of the police file. we have someone who understands forensics in this situation, and can speak to what matters here in terms of fact, law and policy. from buddy. and for kids, try children's claritin. the only brand that provides 24-hour non-drowsy allergy relief. c) - hello world do you see me? though hidden, i am here waiting for the rest of my life to unfold. soon i will arrive. (music) or will i? it's really not up to me. be my campion in the fight for my life. (heart beat) cancer won't wait. it won't wait for appointments to open up or test results to come back. that's why at cancer treatment centers of america, our world-class experts give you the care you need, when you need it. with appointments in as little as 24 hours and rapid test results to get you a personalized treatment plan. because cancer isn't just what we do, it's all we do. call today. appointments available now. whenyou

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different variations of liquid gas powder one of the deadliest substances known to man rebel solves bre the huge operation launched there hundreds of people in full hazmat gear everyone afraid of exposure and here is apparently exposed to this new feature variation which by the way can evaporate and become airborne at room temperature and he's flying in a jet where he feels sick scores of people crammed together and no one doubts reports feeling the thing including the people he was with if the germans had got clear evidence of nova choco or something like that being used they should give that information over to the russians and the russians and that didn't happen with scruples and with children and i doubt whether or happen again and there's many questions like you know he was on the airplane then he landed why isn't body else go ill i mean again another echo of this report case as far as i can see we need some transparency here before we start escalating this into any kind of shank sions trade war or god help us and he kind of military conflict there are a lot of questions now specul

different variations of liquid gas powder one of the deadliest substances known to man rebel solves bre the huge operation launched there hundreds of people in full hazmat gear everyone afraid of exposure and here is apparently exposed to this movie variation which by the way can evaporate and become airborne at room temperature and is flying on a jet where he feels sick scores of people crammed together and no one doubts reports feeling the thing including the people he was with. a laboratory examined alexina found these biological fluids the study was carried out with an american aspect trimeter which contains $240000.00 standard sets of substances that correspond to the electronic database of the u.s. national institute of standards and technology no liquids organic phosphorus compounds or drugs that inhibit colonist juries were detected and no traces of other unknown substances were found. organophosphates compounds are highly toxic substances and as a rule it is impossible to use them just to poison a single person if there had been any interaction with this substance on the eve of

on the gonna car back in azerbaiaijan but is being run by thehe comomedian since it bre away during the war in the nineneteen nineties. will y youd securityouncil is today having an emergency meeting on that escalation. but despite appeals from russia and the united states to o hold the fighghting there are growing concerns of f the conflict that could escalate. tracking in moscow i in defense of armenia and ankara and support us by john fawcett was catherine bennett has this report. the artillery strikes contitinued ththroughout monday night. and s dayy broke smoke billowed o offe evevery minute she positionsns.s a by johnny officials released these videos showing the latest clashes and it's better historical war with armenia. a a wall with civilian casualties on both sides. indoors and connor will. ziv come posso composite nineteen class three. come on sunday after meeting says around these. anthony john thomas in there because of that of. in thought if i'm not sure because- as pokerstars songwriter laura. deaconess medicaid payments w what is the law is not available the disputed reg

we begin with bre the supreme court. an accomplished judge with conservative credentials.f approved she will be the youngest supreme court justice, able to affect major decisions for decades to come. and the only one in history to be the mother of school age children. seven in all. the nomination is setting the stage for what will be a fierce and accelerated confirmation battle. republicans vowing to confirm her before the election. democrats vowing to fight. our correspondents are covering this from every angle. and we begin at the white house. >> reporter: from president trump, a move to cement a more conservative supreme court for a generation. >> today it is my honor to nominate one of our nation's most brilliant and gifted legal minds to the supreme court, judge amy coney barrett. >> reporter: amy coney barrett joined in the rose garden by her husband and their seven children. >> while i am a judge i'm better known back home as a room parent, car pool driver, and birthday party planner. >> reporter: she is now set to fill the seat left vacant by ruth bader ginsburg's

we will tell you after the bre break. welcome, today's discussion will be around sliced meat. moms want healthy... and affordable. land o' frost premium!!! no added hormones either. it's the only protein i've really melted with. land o' frost premium. fresh look. same great taste. >> tucker: it's democrats have made it very clear they plan to put joe biden the white house in january whether he wins the election or not. watch. >> joe biden should not concede under any circumstances because i think this is going to drag out and eventually i do believe he will win if we don't give an inch and if we are as focused and relentless as the other side is. >> tucker: another angry rich lady. there are a lot of those around. today, jeff bezos' personal newspaper "the washington post" reported that violence is likely if joe biden doesn't win but of course not predicted if he does when which tells you everything. according to "the boston globe," biden surrogate john podesta has been planning for the possibility that biden won't concede and that the military will get involved and make sure

seesaw this be an election issue in the mid-terms with bre brett kavanaugh, but we don't know how this will fly right now. judge jeanine: if you have purchase could you ski and collins, maybe we can't rely on mitt romney, there is only one more we can lose if this is going to happen, correct? >> that's right. susan collins has a tough race. lisa murkowski is not in cycle. people say what about cory gardner. thom tillis from north carolina, joanie ernst. judge jeanine: didn't the dems shoot themselves in the foot in 201 3 with the filibuster. >> paybacks are hell. it's true on the schoolyard playground and on capitol hill. harry reid was upset some republicans were blocking the lower-tier nominees. so he lowered the filibuster from 60 to 51. but they left out the supreme court. mitchell mcconnell saw the writing on the wall. they are never going to filibuster against a supreme court nominee, so he lowered the threshold for supreme court nominees. abe fortis, his nomination to become chief justice of the united states was filibustered. but he did not become chief justice. harry reid open

different variations of liquid gas powder one of the deadliest substances known to man rebel solves bre the huge operation launched there hundreds of people in full hazmat gear everyone afraid of exposure and here is apparently exposed to this new variation which by the way can evaporate and become airborne at room temperature and he's flying in a jet where he feels sick scores of people crammed together and no one doubts reports feeling the thing including the people he was with. morgan a force for his compounds are highly toxic substances and as a rule it's impossible to use them just to poison a single person if there had been any interaction with the substance on the eve of the flight or during the flight then any accompanying persons who are certain have shown symptoms of poisoning that did not happen if the germans had got clear evidence of nova choco or something like that being used they should give that information over to the russians and the russians. that didn't happen with scruples on the soles and i doubt whether or happen again and there's many questions like you know he

seesaw this be an election issue in the mid-terms with bre brett kavanaugh, but we don't know how this will fly right now. judge jeanine: if you have purchase could you ski and collins, maybe we can't rely on mitt romney, there is only one more we can lose if this is going to happen, correct? >> that's right. susan collins has a tough race. lisa murkowski is not in cycle. people say what about cory gardner. thom tillis from north carolina, joanie ernst. judge jeanine: didn't the dems shoot themselves in the foot in 201 3 with the filibuster. >> paybacks are hell. it's true on the schoolyard playground and on capitol hill. harry reid was upset some republicans were blocking the lower-tier nominees. so he lowered the filibuster from 60 to 51. but they left out the supreme court. mitchell mcconnell saw the writing on the wall. they are never going to filibuster against a supreme court nominee, so he lowered the threshold for supreme court nominees. abe fortis, his nomination to become chief justice of the united states was filibustered. but he did not become chief justice. harry reid open

we will tell you after the bre break. c) - hello world do you see me?hough hidden, i am here waiting for the rest of my life to unfold. soon i will arrive. (music) or will i? it's really not up to me. be my campion in the fight for my life. (heart beat) >> tucker: it looks like amy coney barrett is in the lead as of tonight and that may change as this administration's supreme court nominee. we remember what happened to the last nominee, kavanaugh, they called him a gang. how can we top that? at the time, democrats grilled her for being catholic. so then that's about as bad as being gang. whatever a religion is, it has its own dogma. the law is totally different. and i think in your case professor, when the conclusion one draws is that the dogma lives loudly within you. and that's a concern. >> tucker: the dogma lives loudly in you. first of all that's illiterate, that doesn't mean anything. but part broadly the question is, would feinstein say that to any other person of faith? imagine dianne feinstein saying that to a muslim nominee. you can't imagine

a very busy hour still ahead when worldwide exchange returns after this bre ♪ ♪ i keep working my wayk to you, babe ♪ ♪ with a burning love inside ♪ yeah i'm working my way back to you, babe ♪ ♪ and the happiness that died ♪ i let it get away servicenow. the smarter way to workflow. ♪ ♪ ♪ the big events are back. xfinity is your home for the return of live sports. >>> the chinese owner of the video shaping app rejects a rival offer from microsoft bertha has the latest on what we know and perhaps what we don't know >> dom, oracle is set to be announced as tiktok's trusted tech partner in the u.s. it's unclear which parts of tiktok's technology will being taken over by oracle which hasn't commented and microsoft had been considered the front runner to buy tiktok's u.s. business until this weekend it was notified the offer had been rejected. walmart teamed up with microsoft on its bid in a statement last yesterday walmart said it's considering joining oracles group. however there are still several hurdles to clear they'll need approval from the committee on foreign investment in the u.s.

we have lesson plans that will shock you, right after the bre break.omorrow, one man, one mission, one movie event that can't be missed. infidel. rated r. >> tucker: the president today announced a patriotic education commission. that's the race theory which teaches our children that some people are inherently worse than others. some are morally tainted because of their skin color. but it's a definition of racist propaganda and that's hard to believe that exists in our country but it's flourishing. the president said explicitly. speak to critical race theory, the 1619 project and the crusade against american history is toxic propaganda. i ideological poison that if not removed will dissolve, specific bonds that tie us together will destroy our country. from the federal government and banned it in the strongest matter possible. >> tucker: at the usual partisans were outraged by this, they somehow became a member of congress but the geniuses were silent in june when the people behind "the new york times" 1619 project will be viable of critical race theor

fee for bre $40,000 worth of damage trying to write his name. >> we will continue next on the plus.ing up this weekend. d, penny, she kinda threw up on your stuffed bear. oh, that's okay. hey. tha-that's an ewok and it's mine. yeah, which is why it's okay. see, he gets ewoks in his bed. you've got chewbacca; that's enough. koothrappali: i used to have the stuffed raccoon from guardians of the galaxy, but cinnamon licked it raw. there's a time and place for your randy dog stories, and...it's never and nowhere. yeah, no more stories about sex, so, amy, that brings us to you. well, at work we've been doing penny: neat. i've been rewatching the o.c., so we're all leading productive lives. we've been working on a computer interface that can use brain wave patterns to control robotic limbs, but we're having a little trouble localizing the signal from the eeg cap. oh, well, have you thought about adding a phased array of sensors for better localization? actually, that never occurred to me. it never occurred to me i would miss the ewok conversation. good, 'cause i just bought another one on

u have bre this. this is due to roadwork. i hope to have lanes opened by 6:00 picks outbound 880 near the boulevard, you have a slow and go ride. the alternating lane closures are in that area. there is only one lane open for people to squeeze by. if you're going towards the san mateo bridge , once you get on the bridge, things are moving pretty nicely and most of those brake lights are concentrated to that portion of downtown oakland. the rest of the drive is not bad on 24 despite it being a trouble spot. you do have slow and go condition southbound 680 if you're going towards that 24 connector. there was roadwork here as well through walnut creek. you only have one lane of traffic able to squeeze through that area. that should be cleared up within the next half hour, so hopefully we will see an improvement for that 680 drive. if you are taking westbound 580 to 680, that will take you some time. there are brake lights into the allatoona pass. >>> let's take a look at satellite images coming in. a big ne is creeping toward th

seesaw this be an election issue in the mid-terms with bre brett kavanaugh, but we don't know how this will fly right now. judge jeanine: if you have purchase could you ski and collins, maybe we can't rely on mitt romney, there is only one more we can lose if this is going to happen, correct? >> that's right. susan collins has a tough race. lisa murkowski is not in cycle. people say what about cory gardner. thom tillis from north carolina, joanie ernst. judge jeanine: didn't the dems shoot themselves in the foot in 201 3 with the filibuster. >> paybacks are hell. it's true on the schoolyard playground and on capitol hill. harry reid was upset some republicans were blocking the lower-tier nominees. so he lowered the filibuster from 60 to 51. but they left out the supreme court. mitchell mcconnell saw the writing on the wall. they are never going to filibuster against a supreme court nominee, so he lowered the threshold for supreme court nominees. abe fortis, his nomination to become chief justice of the united states was filibustered. but he did not become chief justice. harry reid open

. >> detective, the officer fired over the shooting that was at bre breonau tilar -- charges were relatedt went 92 a neighboring apartment, not taylor's. and a states's attorney who famously filed charges against officers involved in the arrest of freddy grey. when you filed charges against the baltimore officers, you didn't wait for a grand jury. you moved very quickly. what questions do you have about how things have been conducted in louisville as far as what the grand jury decided and how the attorney general has proceeded. >> so, the one thing i can say -- thank you for having me. is brianna taylor is yet another example of what injustice looks like for black people in this country. we have two systems for black and white america. and time and time again it's draining, exhausting but we see how it invokes itself in different ways. so, you have an innocent 27-year-old aspiring nurse shot by police numerous times and killed in her apartment after getting out of bed. what i've said numerous times on this show and others is you can never underestimate the power of the local prosecutor. t

. >> bre >> number 1, i would not try to throw into question the legitimatesy of the election. continue. we need a transition. is we're going to get to net zero emissions by 2050 and we'll get to net zero power emissions by 2035. if the president had done his job, had done his job from the beginning, all of the people would still be alive. so the idea that there's going to be a vaccine and everything will be fine, tomorrow is just not rationale. not reasonable. >> bret: former vice president. >> bret: in a town hall with cnn last night. a lot of write-ups about this town hall. one from politco in which they say it was kid gloves, a town hall with biden. if abc's event with president trump was an icy grilling, cnn's drive-in conversation with. >> bret: thursday was more like a reunion of old acquaintances. let's bring in harold ford jr., chairman of rx saber. and "washington post" columnist, marc thiessen. marc, your thoughts on the former vice president and if he's ready for chris wallace in ten days. >> he's been avoiding chris wallace but he won't avoid him forever. i don't t

breaking right now the city of louisville has reached a settlement with bre onna taylors family.te says the city will pay a seven figure sum. taylor died in march when officers broke into an apartment with a no-knock search warrant in connection with a drug investigati investigation. the agreement will be one of the largest in its history. the attorney general now investigating that shooting. >>> happening now, hurricane sally inching towards the gulf coast. right now the slow moving storm is expected to make landfall late tomorrow as a category 2. the current path could take it anywhere from louisiana to the florida panhandle. residents are filling up sandbags, boarding up, and stocking up to prepare. >> lights might go out. just to be on the safe side. >> the storm surge could reach 11 feet and some areas could see a foot and a half of rain. >>> nbc bay area responds to a south bay driver who had trouble getting warranty service on his car thanks to covid-19. >> he asked consumer investigator chris chmura and his team for help. >> reporter: good morning. luis walker called us a

bres md crumbs that they'll want to follow up on. >> let's talk about the bread crumbs and the takeaways. one thing you've been reporting on for years, the potential of conflicts of interest for president trump. these times records show the potential for those, entitlements overseas as well. for example, at his mar-a-lago club in palm beach, a flood of new members starting in 2015, the year the president started to run for president, means he pocketed an additional $5 million a year from that business. you also talk about his overseas ventures and his first two years in the white house, revenue from abroad totaled $73 million. how do you see this issue of potential entanglements and conflicts playing out and what stood out to you? >> what stood out to me was the loans. we knew this already, but we didn't know -- trump has $421 million worth of loans coming due in the next couple of years. we know from the times story, a lot of the businesses are losing money. not only are they not breaking even, they're losing money. he faces this financial crush in the next few years. if he's still pres

bre breonna taylor's mother said that was essential in terms of reaching a settlement.the police reforms that were part of this element going forward are going to be, first of all, the louisville metro police commanders must approve search warrants before it goes to a judge. that's one of the reforms. second, the city has agreed to establish a housing credit for officers. this is to try to encourage officers to actually live in the communities that they serve. and third, police are going to be using social workers going out on some of these sensitive calls going forward. but also going forward, what the family, what breonna taylor's mother ultimately wants to see her, she wants to see these officers charged and charged soon. >> i just don't understand what's taking so long. had you or i committed a crime, we would be picked up the very next day. not even having all the facts. and these facts have been laid out for so long for so many of us to see, it makes no sense that we're -- here we are, six months later, still waiting. >> we just passed the six-month mark of breonn

. >> and bre o'donnell? >> i agree.se will be the d most-watchates in debate history, in my prediction. >> woodruff: en bigger than the 80 something million? >> i think so. we've been deprived of a normal campaign to this point, and so i think people are hungry to watch these two on the stage. >> woodruff: you are probably right. brett o'donnell and jennifer palmieri, thank you so much. >> thank you. you're welcome. >> woodruff: in the day's other news, ndemic's human cost came into stark new focus, with one million people deade. worldw that includes 205,000 deaths in the united states. and the head of the world health organization warned, there is no enin sight. we will talk to a top w.h.o. official after the news summary. there is also fresh evidence of covid's economicost. the walt disney company says it is laying off 28,000 workers at its theme parks in california and florida. the florida sites have reopened, but with restricted attendance. the california parks remain clos. hundreds of thousands of students went bac

chanting bre way. of course, a take on breonna taylor's name. and what you are seeing we've heard tributes to breonna taylor. we have heard testimonials, like the words from her own mother. we have also heard speeches about police reform. about the black experience in america. about political reform and even political revolution. you can see people holding the portrait of breonna taylor over their heads. this was, of course, the scene, the site, of a number of protests earlier this summer in the wake of the killing of george floyd. you can still see these fences. >> alex, i'm sorry. we got to come back to you. i got to go to shimon prokupecz, who is in louisville. louisville. shimon, can you explain what's going on? what we're seeing in our shot? >> so we are with that same group. and what happened was there was fireworks, what sounded like fireworks, maybe even gunshots. and then, police started moving in. and you can see, here, to my left, police pointing weapons. they're moving people back. and part of it, what happened, anderson, is what sou

without any impact on bre on in a taylor directly. nothing to do with her killing. right call legally? i'll take you through it, it's not simple. but it is simple politically. it is deeply unsatisfying for many. a curfew is starting right now. terrible news, a police officer has been shot tonight. what are the circumstances, we pray they're okay. we're going to try to get you the information, here's what's not in

be equivalent if you fired outside a house in the air is to really in my opinion devalue the life of bre onna taylor and does not answer what the family would have said that they would have been in a way belatedly accepted a manslaughter 2 because manslaughter at least addresses a life. her life is not addressed at all in these charges. i think they're grossly insufficient and i think they're absolutely something that falls far below what they could have legally charged and could have won in a court of law. >> let's take that exact question to paul butler. six months into the breonna taylor, many reports of questions about the propriety and independence of the investigation as well as we have reported the officers defending themselves and arguing this was even if it's a raid gone bad it wasn't an intentionally planned killing. paul butler, reverend sharpton said this is far less than what was legally possible. can you walk us through what this is, the count of wanton endangerment and how it compares to what was on the table so viewers understand where this fits in? >> three officers fire

. >> all right, darryl stine bres the mayor of sacramento, thank you for taking a few minutes.ppreciate it. >>> turning now just north of california, oregon, wildfires there as well. and with me, andrew phelps, the director of oregon's office of emergency management. andrew, thank you for joining us. first of all, give us a sense of pictures and maps, what does the next week look like in oregon? >> we're still very much in a life safety situation here in oregon. we've got thousands of people taking advantage of shelters here in oregon. thousands that have been displaced and don't know what they have to go back to. so while the firefighters are still working to get containment and control of these fires, our immediate focus is on the needs of the folks that have been displaced, that are either staying with friends or family or in our shelter system. and what we can do to help them begin to start the recovery process. >> we have the graphic up on the screen there now. 40,000 people have had to evacuate homes in oregon so far. do you anticipate that number growing? do you anticipa

was the video of the 2 suspects coming into the country there was video of them walking around soles bre there was not a chalk all over the door of the of the scripture family households is crippling his daughter who were poisoned then there was another bottle if you remember of not a chop disguised as a perf you know which ended up in a bin and a poor woman picked it up thing it was a perfect human spade on a self and then died as a result so they had absolutely primary de facto empirical evidence linking this to the russians and still they didn't get anywhere that the difference obviously with this is in a valley collapsed inside russia and so clearly is impossible very body actually from the outside to get into russia to get that sort of evidence that the u.k. had that selling now obviously the germans say it's not shock it's straight out of the same playbook that one of the interesting things i think amal is that if you listen to what the russian response that was on was just laying out then. it is absolutely identical to what they said when the when this cripples were poisoned there

what is this person going to do to protect people bre exipre-ex conditions? how do you feel about precedent? are you willing to throw it out the window so you can achieve the president's agenda of getting rid of health care for people with pre-existing conditions? i think those are important questions to ask. and that's our constitutional obligation, as democrats. >> let me ask you about the campaign trail, if i can. president trump yesterday campaigning in three states and the district of columbia. joe biden campaigning in two states all week. how concerned are you that biden is not more visible in those battleground states? >> oh, we have a lot of visibility in all the battleground states. we have had -- we have over 2,500 people on our coordinated campaigns. we've been touching people in, i think, in various ways. and the voters are very excited. pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin, places where people understand our democracy is on the ballot, our health care is on the ballot. they want a president who can bring us together. they want a president who can ge

before her name became a rallying cry and before police officers kicked in her door, breonna taylor or bre as she was noun was a proud emergency room technician. austin even donned her niece's emt jacket while reading the statement you just heard written by breonna's mother for whom the unimaginable trauma of losing her daughter was understandably too much to bear. breonna had dreams of becoming a nurse and buying a house and having a child with her boyfriend, kenneth walker. they had already picked out a name and walker had purchased an engagement ring and planned to propose. breonna tweeted in november that 2020 would be her year. but on march 13th, the police arrived instead bringing all those dreams to a screeching halt. joining me now to walk us through this incredibly tragic situation is tamika mallory. cofounder of control freedom. charles booker who recently ran for senate and at ka scott and msnbc contributor dr. jason johnson. thank you guys so much for being with me. sadly, you were arrested last night, attica. i'm told as soon as you got out you went back to the street to join

. >>> and later on, our friend, the reverend al sharpton, will join us to discuss the bre onon taylor charge. all that and more still coming up. don't go anywhere. all that and more still coming up don't go anywhere. ♪ xfinity is your home for the return of live sports. >>> that's one plus one equals two. that is collusion. that's a direct tie between a known russian agent and the trump campaign to try to do what? to denigrate joe biden and to support donald trump in his re-election. that is straight-up collusion with a foreign adversary intelligence power to try to get the president re-elected. i don't know -- we don't need a mueller report or a senate intelligence committee report. it's right here for everybody to see. >> one day after former cia chief of staff jeremy bash called the latest cia assessment that says that vladimir putin is likely directing the disinformation campaign against joe biden, quote, collusion in plain sight, there's disturbing new reporting today about the cia limiting the intelligence about russia that makes its way to the country's decidedly pro-putin pres

enormously ironic that the accused drug dealer here acted with honor refusing to falsely discredit bred in the most egregiously dishonest way possible. amy. >> marcus moore, thank you for that. >>> now to an important new study about two popular face coverings, face shields and masks with valves. researchers are looking at whether they are effective in blocking viral particles such as coronavirus from escaping. will reeve joins us now with the dramatic visuals you need to see before you head out wearing one of these. good morning to you, will. >> reporter: good morning to you, amy. with face coverings required at so many places around the country and experts recommending wearing them at all times amid the pandemic, it's important to know whether what you're wearing works and what might be a better option. >> three, two, one. >> reporter: this morning, new video showing just how ineffective a face shield can be when used alone to protect against the spread of coronavirus. it's part of a new study from florida atlantic university. researchers using a water and glycerin mixture to simulat

catch our bre going in a second. super emma just about sleeps in her cape.hen we realized she was battling sensitive skin, we switched to new tide plus downy free. it's gentle on her skin, and dermatologist recommended. new tide pods plus downy free. safe for sensitive skin with eczema and psoriasis. essential for sewing, but maybe not needles. for people with certain inflammatory conditions. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when other medicines have not helped enough. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra may increase risk of