history was created in the states ponzi scheme interestingly though when burnett is really it took over from alan greenspan is alan greenspan created this idea that markets could be assuaged with money printing and we had the greenspan put which means that any time markets went down greenspan would bail them out and print more money then bernanke it's a cover then janet yellen sic over and now jay powell is taken over so i got 4 successive fed chairman and woman who have been engaged in this obvious fraud with bernanke the way he was very had a very bad poker face and you could tell he didn't believe a word he was saying he was just setting himself up for that job at citadel when he got out of the out of the fed and cash in so many politicians and policy and fed chairman do but it's interesting in that we've had now 35 years of this fraud and it goes from chairman to chairman to chairwoman to chairman and as a result the subsequent crash and devastation could make the what happened in

"erin burnett outfront" starts "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.comront" next, breaking news, a key model projecting 300,000 american deaths this year, almost double where we are tonight as the president blames the nation's governors. >>> plus the cdc says do not wear masks with valves or vents, major league baseball banning cloth masks. so, what masks should we be using? i'll ask my guest. >>> new york attorney general suing to dissolve the nra saying it's been used a personal piggy bank. the attorney general is "outfront "outfront." let go "outfront." i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight a grim new

over the left, you have francis burnett . her husband repeatedly issued a lowest price addition to compete with peterson. all of the material for this came from archives the prince them. where had the pleasure of spending every reading. they wrote saying that they were hoping recommending it is a firm in new york if i take on the task of issuing his wife's work and cheap paperback editions. and specifically his incredibly distance generously mentions another who he would've been appalled by. they had begun his paperback, editions for summer reading that year. in the middle, she made a much more obvious pitch for summer volume. she was the author, from the silver skate. she was also editor of the very popular summer children's magazine saint nicholas. fascia the section of short stories in the adult market. and they had published that. but she sighed potential for reassuring it summer market british rights to scribner's, to think well of the idea of issuing a very cheap and addition of the authors. in an attractive cover for s

"erin burnett outfront" starts "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> "outfront" next the postal service warning states it may not be able to deliver election ballots on time, this as president obama accuses president trump of trying to quote, kneecap the postal service in order to win election. >>> plus jared kushner fanning the birther attack on kamala harris. why aren't republicans stepping up and shutting down this rausist conspiracy theory? >>> tonight the u.s. topping another 1,000 coronavirus deaths today as cnn is learning another controversial doctor has the president's ear. let's go "outfront." >>> good evening everyone. i'm kate bolduan in for erin burnett. kneecap the postal service to win election. serious accusation from former president barack obama aimed at president donald trump. >> what we've seen in a way that is unique to modern political history is a president who's explicitly trying to discourage people from voting. what we've never seen before is a president say, i'm going to try to actively kneecap the postal service to encou

really you know damage this country and this world honestly i mean i you know i live for the day that burnett he will be in the history books right beside john law and it's common i can just tell that it's common talent to tell the audience who john law is and his role and monetary history i think most of your audience knows if they're watching your show but john lowe is a english financier who went over to france and convinced convinced the french monarchy that. they could they could print money to access and he blew a bubble in the south sea bubble and. then he of scotland with all the gold in the whole thing collapsed so he was it was the 1st large scale money printer in the history of the world and that may not be true there may have been others because the 1st modern large money printer in history and. it was it was one hell of a ponzi scheme that he ran and i honestly think that when blackie you know came out with this misinterpretation of the great depression and his helicopter money speech . you know he was channeling john law. and you know let's take a little while to play out it's r

"erin burnett outfront" starts "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>>"outfront" next, breaking news, a key model projecting 300,000 american deaths this year, almost double where we are tonight as the president blames the nation's governors. >>> plus the cdc says do not wear masks with valves or vents, major league baseball banning cloth masks. so, what masks should we be using? i'll ask my guest. >>> new york attorney general suing to dissolve the nra saying it's been used a personal piggy bank. the attorney general is "outfront "outfront." let go "outfront." i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight a grim new projection. 300,000 american deaths by december. that is according to the influential new model used often by the white house. they do say if everyone wore masks, the same model would project 70,000 of those lives could be saved. it comes as the united states death toll is shy of 160,000, so it could double by the end of the year. but masks could save 70,000 of those. it's incredible. the cases tonight nearing 5 million. tonight confronted with t

our breaking news continuing with "erin burnett outfront." with "erin burnett outfront." good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>>"outfront" next. breaking news, joe biden making history, announcing senator kamala harris has his running mate. two people who know senator harris well are "outfront." president trump pushing for college football to be played this week. so it safe for the tens of thousands of players? let's go "outfront." and good evening. i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, breaking news, history. former vice president joe biden picki picki picking senator kamala harris as his running mate. harris is the first black woman on a

our breaking news continuing with "erin burnett outfront." with "erin burnett outfront." good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>>"outfront" next. breaking news, joe biden making history, announcing senator kamala harris has his running mate. two people who know senator harris well are "outfront." president trump pushing for college football to be played this week. so it safe for the tens of thousands of players? let's go "outfront." and good evening. i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, breaking news, history. former vice president joe biden picki picki picking senator kamala harris as his running mate. harris is the first black woman on a major party ticket in the united states of america. biden is embracing a formal rival and in a letter to supporters, biden writes i first met kamala through if i son beau. they were both attorneys general at the same time. he had a lot of respect for her and her work. i thought a lot about that as i made this decision. kamala harris tweeted joe biden can unite the american people because he spent his life fighting for us a

"erin burnett outfront" starts "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> "outfront" next, whiz whiz wisconsin on edge, the attorney general of the state is about to hold a very important press conference. we understand there will be a lot of new details. that is live in just a moment here "outfront." we have more breaking news as we wait for that. three playoff games called off tonight as players protest. lebron james tweeting f this, man, we're sick of it. >>> and a catastrophic category 4 hurricane barrelled toward the gulf coast, the strongest storm to hit louisiana with unsurvive able storm surges. we're going to talk to the mayor in the eye of the storm. let's go "outfront." >>> good evening. i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, the breaking news. investigators about to hold a news conference on the shooting of 29 jacob blake. blake was shot in the back by police in kenosha, wisconsin, three of his children just feet away in the backseat of the car. investigators have a lot of questions to answer tonight. it has been three days since that shootin

join cnn's erin burnett for "women represented, the 100 year battel for equality" begins tomorrow night:00 p.m. eastern. >>> right now, lori laughlin hearing from judge how much time. you can't claim that as a dependent. because it's inanimate! [ sigh ] people ask ... what sort of a person should become a celebrity accountant? and, i tell them, "nobody should." hey, buddy. what's the damage? [ on the phone ] i bought it! the waterfall? nope! my new volkswagen. a volkswagen?! i think we're having a breakthrough here. welcome to caesar's palace. thank you. ♪ in honor of our 50th anniversary, we're committing over $30 million dollars to new student scholarships. because we believe in the pursuit of purpose and in the difference you make in the world. apply for your scholarship today at nu.edu our flight is early tomorrow. and it's a long flight too. once we get there, we will need... buttercup! ♪ >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> actress lori loughlin and her husband are going to prison. moments ago she agreed to a plea deal requiring she serve two months in prison in the college admission

"erin burnett outfront" starts "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com>>"outfront" now, jacob blake, the 29-year-old wisconsin man shot by police, is conscious and talking. this according to andrew yang. he just spoke to blake's father and i'm going to speak to andrew yang about what he learned from him and what the families wants you to know. prosecutors file six charges including homicide against the 17-year-old over those deadly shootings in wisconsin. and several prominent republican senators declining an invitation to trump's acceptance speech at the white house tonight. why? let's go "outfront." >>>

"erin burnett outfront" starts "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.comfront" next the postal service warning states it may not be able to deliver election ballots on time, this as president obama accuses president trump of trying to quote, kneecap the postal service in order to win election. >>> plus jared kushner fanning the birther attack on kamala harris. why aren't republicans stepping up and shutting down this rausist conspiracy theory? >>> tonight the u.s. topping another 1,000 coronavirus deaths today as cnn is learning another controversial doctor has the president's ear. let's go "outfront." >>> good evening everyone. i'm

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, that grim new projection. the model off cited by the white house now predicts the united states death toll could reach 310,000 deaths by the beginning of december. that's up 15,000 from its previous forecast just two weeks ago, 15,000 individual lives lost. experts say that number could -- the number could be cut by almost 70,000, okay, from 300,000 if people just wore masks. and yet today, this was the message from the president. >> in everything we do, my administration is fighting for the american people and delivering one victory after another. >> one victory after another. everything he does. tone deaf words at best right now, of course, but also factually wrong when it comes to the pandemic. 175,000 american deaths is nothing to ever call a victory. here are the facts. united states has more dead people than any other country in the world than coronavirus. 4% of the world's population lives in the u.s. and our death toll is 25% of the global toll. as a share of the population, the united states doesn't t

good evening i'm erin burnett.

"erin burnett outfront" starts "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.comnt" next, whiz whiz wisconsin on edge, the attorney general of the state is about to hold a very important press conference. we understand there will be a lot of new details. that is live in just a moment here "outfront." we have more breaking news as we wait for that. three playoff games called off tonight as players protest. lebron james tweeting f this, man, we're sick of it. >>> and a catastrophic

i'm erin burnett. the breaking news, president trump claiming the virus is receding and that the country is doing very well. the numbers tell a very different story the u.s. reporting 47,000 new cases in just a day. the death toll in the united states over 155,000 and 30 states as of tonight seeing an incoo esin new deaths yet the president is turning his back on the truth today turning on dr. deborah birx of all people calling her pathetic. accusing her of taking nancy pelosi's bait. why pathetic? well, because of this >> i want to be very clear what we are seeing today is different from march and april. it is extraordinarily widespread. it is into the rural as equal urban areas. >> extraordinarily widespread. so that's pathetic to say? to speak the truth? apparently the president expected birx to continue being, quote, positive, toeing his line like when she sat silently when he told americans injecting themselves with disinfectant was worth exploring as a cure. >> and then i see the disinfectant whi

good evening i'm erin burnett. "outfront," tonight, it is what it is, the words of donald trump when asked about 1,000 americans dying from coronavirus each day. and just moments ago the president saying something false about the coronavirus situation. >> we proportionately are lower than almost all countries. we're at the bottom of the list. and relative to cases also, we're at the bottom of the list which is a good thing being at the bottom of the list. >> the u.s. is not at the bottom of the list when it comes to people dying. we have nearly 23% of the world's deaths. that's the 20 most affected countries when it comes to death per 100,000 people, the united states ranks fourth. as of tonight, u.s. death toll topping 156,000 people. in 11 of the past 15 days, more than 1,000 americans on every single one of those days have died from coronavirus. but the message from the president when he's confronted with this 1,000-person-a-day toll, it is what it is. >> i think it's under control. i'll tell you what -- >> how?

let's go "outfront." >>> and good eveningment i'm erin burnett.outfront" tonight the numbers don't lie. that's the message tonight from dr. anthony fauci, the nation's top infectious disease expert, saying that when it comes to coronavirus, the metrics are nothing to brag about. >> i mean, the numbers don't lie. and every country has suffered. we, the united states, has suffered as worse or -- as much or worse than anyone. >> let's take a look at the numbers. the u.s. right now on track to hit 5 million coronavirus cases in the next few days. yesterday's death toll was 1,399. death is death. it's not testing. it's one of the highest since may. right now, 36 states in this country are trending in the wrong direction on that crucial metric of a positivity rate. yet just moments ago the president of the united states again was bragging about how well the u.s. is doing. >> it's going away. no, it'll go away. things go away. absolutely. it's no question in my mind. it will go away. please, go ahead. hopefully sooner rather than later. >> look, everythi

"erin burnett outfront" starts "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>>"outfront" now, jacob blake, the 29-year-old wisconsin man shot by police, is conscious and talking. this according to andrew yang. he just spoke to blake's father and i'm going to speak to andrew yang about what he learned from him and what the families wants you to know. prosecutors file six charges including homicide against the 17-year-old over those deadly shootings in wisconsin. and several prominent republican senators declining an invitation to trump's acceptance speech at the white house tonight. why? let's go "outfront." >>> good evening. the breaking news, new details about jacob blake, the 29-year-old black man shot seven times in the back by police in wisconsin. blake is now cuffed to his hospital bed, blake's family telling this is insult to injury. he's paralyzed, can't walk, and they have him cuffed to the bed. why? asked about that, the governor of wisconsin said he couldn't imagine why yang would be cuffed to the bed. blake's first question after he woke up was, q

i'm erin burnett "outfront" tonight the breaking news. president trump says the secret service was involved in a shooting outside the white house. you the scare coming just as the president was beginning his coronavirus briefing moments ago. >> it looks like just about going to be topping records hopefully soon. excuse me? >> what's happening? >> escorting him out of the room, ended up shooting the perpetrator is all we know at this point. the president then returned, continuing to talk about the administration's response to the deadly pandemic, which as of tonight is continuing to spread across the globe. tonight the world is closing in on a sobering new statistic, the number of known coronavirus cases across the globe about to hit 20 million. one-quarter of them in the united states. yet, just moments ago the president says we're about to be in very, very good shape. >> i do want to say that i think at the end of a fairly short period of time you're going to be in very, very good shape all over our country. >> he says that this country

"erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> outfront next, the breaking news. doctor deborah birx says she wishes america's lockdown was as strict as italy's. so why wasn't it? this as the president talks up another unproven treatment that's being pushed by the ceo of mypillow. >>> plus breaking news, the president retweets disinformation about joe biden that his own intelligence agency's say is part of the russian government's effort to take biden down. and he says he's deeply worried about his country. why john kasich, lifelong republican, is speaking out tonight on joe biden's behalf at the democratic national convention. he's my guest. let's go outfront. >>> good evening, i'm erin burnett. outfront tonight, the breaking news. the trump administration's lockdown didn't go far enough. that is the admission tonight from dr. deborah birx of the coronavirus task force who's now saying she wishes america's lockdown would have been much more strict. >> i wish that when we went into lockdown, we looked like italy. but when italy locked down, i mean people weren't a

i'm pamela brown in for erin burnett. "outfront" tonight breaking news. trump comes to the defense of an accused killer who also happens to be a supporter. speaking just moments ago the president almost justifying what kyle rittenhouse allegedly did last tuesday night armed on the streets of kenosha, wisconsin with a long rifle, where police say he killed two protesters and injured a third. >> do you condemn the actions of vigilantes like kyle rittenhouse? >> we are looking at all of it. that was an interesting situation. you saw the same tape as i saw and he was trying to get away from them i guess it looks like. and he fell. and then they very violently attacked him. and it was something that we're looking at right now and it is under investigation. but i guess he was in very big trouble. he probably would have been killed. it's under investigation. >> all right. let's look at what the criminal complaint said. it said rittenhouse was not on the ground when he first opened fire. instead, he was clashing with people who had gathered near a car dealership.

let's go "outfront." >>> and good eveningment i'm erin burnett.outfront" tonight the numbers don't lie. that's the message tonight from dr. anthony fauci, the nation's yip infectious disease expert,

"erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> "outfront" next, the president with a straight face accusing joe biden of ignoring science and playing politics with coronavirus. adding fuel to a new and unfounded birther theory about kamala harris. plus, trump says it out loud. he's opposing funding the postal service because he does not want to expand mail-in voting. colorado secretary of state says it's voter suppression. she's "outfront." and the sharpest warning from the director of the cdc as the virus could be as deadly as the 1918 flu pandemic, a pandemic which killed 50 million people around the world a century ago. >>> good eveningment i'm erin burnett tonight. playing politics with coronavirus. the president accusing joe biden of doing exactly what he's been doing, playing politics with the deadly pandemic. >> to joe, i would say stop playing politics with the virus, too serious. partisan politics has no place here. it's a shameful situation for anybody to try and score political points while we're working to save lives and defeat the pandemic. >> well, the president has been playi

good evening i'm erin burnett. now have tonight the breaking news the president of the united states threatening executive action this hour as negotiations have collapsed. the president is about to speak from his resort in new jersey. he has just stepped out and told people assembled there he's going to be speaking in a couple of moments. it comes as the house speaker nancy pelosi and treasury secretary steven mnuchin describe the talks as far apart or at one point today very far apart. and new jobs numbers show an incredible slowdown in hiring, the united states down 13 million jobs since the start of the pandemic. so, the issue here is the $600 weekly jobless benefit which expired at the end of the july so people didn't get that this weeb. currently more than 30 million americans are collecting those job let events. i want to go first to jeremy diamond at the white house. jer mist just to be clear here, the president had what he called a lid. he was done for the night. he was going to have his private time. that

. >> the fires burning too hot for staff to get in to check on checks, but joe burnett says he is hopeful because condors pick good places to nest. >> dominantly on the coast they use the redwoods, which are naturally fire resistant. they survive countless fires. it is high enough inside the redwood cavities that they tend to protect the chicks. >> reporter: the wildlife society has been integral in the wildlife preservation of the condor. the population hit an all-time low of 22 living individuals, and the breeding programs have increased the population to 518. 337 of them are living in the wild at 100 of the wild birds are part of the flock. the destruction of the infrastructure at the sanctuary is putting the wildlife societies work in peril. >> this sanctuary is absolutely critical to our work in order to restore condors to the wild. it is not only when we release them, but where we trap them, if they need the assistance, it is a cornerstone of our operation. >> reporter: the goal is to rebuild the research center and condor relief pen at the sanctuary. donations made to the wildlife

erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. >>> "outfront" next breaking news.resident says the virus is receding and the u.s. is doing very well as dr. deborah birx warns it is widespread the president calling her pathetic. pathetic. plus a school superintendent already lost one teacher to coronavirus. he is supposed to open his school in two weeks. is ambition a dirty word when it comes to joe biden's vp pick? let's go "outfront." good evening. i'm erin burnett. the breaking news, president trump claiming the virus is receding and thathe

i'm erin burnett "outfront" tonight the breaking news. president trump says the secret service was involved in a

were a couple i mentioned about geri jewell had cerebral palsy and always wanted to be like carol burnettshe just went on stage and talked about her cerebral palsy and it broke the stigma. gary coleman one of my favorite talks about his depression. you know, this children of immigrants who talk about what it's like to have immigrant parents. it's just amazing the way a joke can trick you into sort of changing your mind. >> host: you write about this interestingly, the stereotypes, about how stereotypes are used and sometimes misused which may be sorted as the heart of the question of what's okay to say and what's not. can you talk about the role with stereotypes and humor? >> guest: first of all i write about stereotypes and how they do not just come out of thin air. they are for generations and that is where they come from, but they do serve a purpose when they are used correctly. i think i used an example in the book of if i describe an italian guy or typical italian guy, you would get that vision in your head and when you are on stage and a storyteller or a joke teller, it's just you.

a book on carol burnett. >> i will tell you this about amelia ehrhardt. >> with this book we can getthere. we are working on a leg on amelia ehrhardt set. here is the thing. we went to lego ideas which has a rule, you get 10,000 people to vote for your set they will consider making it, that is how the ghostbusters set got made and all these different sets that come out, good ideas. we are at 8200, or 8300, 8400, when we get to 10,000, we have 30 days to go. go put the words lego amelia air into google. it will take you a second to register, put a vote in there and tired of buying for my kids based on toys or barbies or superheroes or things like that. i would love to give them a real hero in the lego set. when you're standing around don't talk to the person who will make friends, don't do that. go lego amelia air hard, thank you for reminding me of that. do i make government sources nervous? you just made every one from the government nervous. we do. the best part of these events, all the spies and people who work in the intelligence community tell me secretly you never know who they

chief justice burnett johnson is the only woman of an otherwise male state supreme court.es, bryant had committed four felonies prior to attempting to steal hedge clippers. of those, only one was violent. an attempted armed robbery of a cab driver, back in 1979, which he served for. the others were nonviolent. ranging from possession of stolen goods to theft and he served another four years for the theft conviction. the louisiana supreme court found that these convictions made him a habitual offender. justifying a life sentence. forget that he had paid his debt to society with his completed incarcerations. and fair wayne bryant didn't even really ask the court to overturn his conviction. fair wayne bryant just wanted a fairer sentence. but five justices, all white men, wouldn't even do that. denying bryant's request. chief justice johnson. now, she tried to appeal to the obvious notion that the punishment does not fit the crime. writing, in her dissent, this man's life sentence, for a failed attempt to steal a set of hedge clippers is grossly out of proportion to the crime

what about a book on im carol burnett. >> on the list.nd i will tell you this about an alien airheart, right now with this group we can get there. we are working right now on a nuclear amelia airheart. we went to legal ideas and if you get 10,000 people to vote they will consider making it. that is how the ghostbusters effect was made and all these different ones that have come out. they come through the ideas. we are at i think 8,200 were 8,300, 8,400 as of last night, 8,400. we need 10,000 with 30 days to go. so, go put the words we go amelia airheart into the first thing that comes up, it will take you a minute to register, then we would get to 10,000 if i'm tired on the licensed toys or barbies or superheroes were things like that, i would love to give the kids in america a hero in the waco sect. so please, while you are in line, don't talk to a person to make friends. [laughter] we don't need more friends. google amelia airheart and thank you for reminding me of that. yes. >> do i make government sources nervous? >> .edu. the best pa

i'm "erin burnett outfront" tonight the news. kenosha police officers association giving a different side of the story tonight releasing their first detailed version ofha

carol is a 20 year army veteran with first aid training and told erin burnett that she performed cpr on one of the victims. >>> i had come down her because i wanted to see the peaceful protests. and just in the matter of walking around, it ended up being on sheridan, when all of a sudden is, i heard a hail of gunshots. so, instead of running away from the gunshots i decided to run towards them, because i saw a person down on the ground to my left. one to my right. and i was not trying to pick or choose, so i just ran to a particular person, and he was face down. there was so much people around him screaming and hollering, i said please can you back up, i turned him over so he was face up, and felt his pulse, to see if i can feel a pulse, he no pulse. so, i started doing cpr on him, hoping to get some sort of reaction or pulse for him to breathe. he did not. his eyes were rolled back in his head, it was the worst thing i think i have seen in my life. >> the attorney general said that the community of kenosha deserves the chance to heal and he said for those that came to cause chaos to

"erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> outfront next, the breaking news. says she wishes america's lockdown was as strict as italy's. so why wasn't it? this as the president talks up another unproven treatment that's being pushed by the ceo of mypillow.

right now, stay tuned, "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. e me show up too early...r too late. or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424. the course structure the it just suits my life perfectly because i am a mom, i'm a wife. and i was able to complete those short courses- five to six weeks- and then move onto the next until i reached my goal. i was always comparing myself nefertitito my sisters.irl they were always thin and i wasn't... i ate a lot of food. and then after i had my son it was really difficult to lose the baby weight, and everything took so much time and energy and i didn't have that. and then i tried noom, it was easy and it was super convenient. it's effective, i'd say it's life changing. my my name is nefertiri and noom worked for me. visit noom.com and lose the weight for good. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>>"outfront"nextthepresident just leaving arizona where people in the crowd did not social distance, few wear masks as trump

i also want to just point out that idea b wells burnett was another woman of color who participated in the 1913 suffrage march and was a really critical activist not only for women's suffrage but for a number of different issues. throughout the gallery we have these women's photographs in these gold frames, i call them suffragists bought lights. we just wanted to really make sure that we pulled in as many different women's stories, highlighting the deferral that they played in this one role for women's voting rights. women petition, a march than they protested but the fight for women's voting rights wouldn't have been successful at the as i said at the start of this tour, millions of women were not already voters. that's because their states chose to give in the right to vote beginning with wyoming territory in 1869. some states chose to give women equal voting rights with men in their state, and other states just chose to extend partial rights to two on women. we have some great records on how the and partial suffered in particular. one of my favorite records in the entire exhibits is

. >>> "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> "outfront" next, the breaking news, more than a thousand americans died of coronavirus today. the president down playing the numbers, saying, quote, it is what it is. except, it doesn't have to be this way. plus the obituary she wrote for her husband, blaming the president and the governor of texas for his death. why her words are gaining attention tonight. >>> morere

here's my colleague, erin burnett with a preview. >> you know it's the hundred-year anniversary of women'sfrage this week and that's something to skbrat but it is not what so many people think it is. black women didn't even truly get the right to vote until 1965. so, we decided to take a look back at the progress we've made towards gender equality in this country and the progress that, frankly, we haven't. i mean, take politics, right? this week, senator harris makes history becoming the first black and asian woman vice presidential nominee, but she was only the second black woman to ever serve in the senate, and in fact, it took 25 years from the first senator to get to senator harris. that first was ambassador carol mosley brawn and i spoke with her for the special report. here she is. take a listen. >> i came to work one morning. i had on a pantsuit. i thought i was looking cute. i get there and come to find out it was this great hullabaloo behind the scenes about me having on pants. >> let's welcome senator carol mosley brown. >> that's what started it. >> do you ever think to yourself

it's a brand new special report by erin burnett. >> that's right, and we tackle it all from the historyoks, so why we have not yet elected a woman president in this country. we talked to an impressive group of women leaders across hollywood, business, politics, about what they have faced as they have tried to break gender and racial barriers in america. here's a preview. >> what is amazing to me is how much progress women have made, despite trying to fit into a system that wasn't ever built to have us. >> we've come quite a long way, but we're 208 years away from gender equality in our own country. wow! >> we've got to finish the business that was not finished 100 years ago. >> hashtag me too made everybody stop and pay attention. >> part of the legacy of the harvey weinstein story is we all need to see these problems. >> it's sort of been happening for a long time and it's not just in hollywood. it's across many different communities and cultures. >> so you're part of a very small group of women in the history of the united states who have actually run for president. >> we all knew wha

apprentice" have also been involved in the gop convention planning, including the show's creator, mark burnett. as far as the messaging goes, convention organizers telling "the washington post" that trump and his surrogate speakers are going to showcase optimism as they're putting it, and inspire nope a season of worldwide despair, with programming planned around themes of promise, opportunity, and greatness, for the country and a second trump term. and democratic presidential nominee joe biden and close allies raised $70 million during their four-day democratic national convention last week. biden's election campaign announcing that on friday. according to the campaign, the convention's broadcast drew 122 million views across 15 digital platforms, live streams, and also attracted 85.1 million to the television broadcast. meanwhile, the president's campaign and closely allied groups pulled in $165 million during the typically sluggish political fund-raising month of july. that tops biden's haul of $140 million. let's get into this a bit. joining me now, author of "the washington post," early m

"erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> "outfront" next, the influential model off cited by theite house now projecting 310,000 americans could die by december as top experts at the world health organization warn of new outbreaks. >>> joe biden and kamala harris speaking tonight in their first tv interview, harris firing back at trump's attacks in which hec. >>> the chief justice of the florida sre court during the 2000 recount with a major warning tonight. let's go "outfront." >>> and good evening.

. >>> tomorrow and only here on cnn, our erin burnett has an expansive look at the progress of women's. erin, tell us more about your new special report "women represented." >> so, wolf, you know that it's the 100-year anniversary of women's suffrage this week of course and that's something to celebrate. but it is just not what many people think it is. i mean black women didn't truly get the right to vote until 1965. so what we decided to do, wolf, was take a look back at the progress we've made towards gender equality in this country and the progress that we have not. take politics, right? this week senator harris makes history, the first black, the first asian woman vice presidential nominee. but she was only the second black woman to ever even serve in the u.s. senate. the first was actually ambassador carol mosley braun, as you well know, wolf, but that was 25 years before senator harris got into the senate. so i spoke to ambassador mosley braun as part of this special report airing saturday. take a listen. >> so i came to work one morning. i had on a pantsuit. i thought i was look

tomorrow night, join cnn's erin burnett as she talks with jessica alba, and many others about genderecial report. women represented, the 100 year battle for equality. debuts at 10:00 p.m. eastern. up next, steve bannon, high-profile adviser, president trump, free on bail tonight after being arrested on fraud charges. ahead, his reaction. i'll talk to anthony scaramucci about the man he knew at the white house. it's not going away. covid-19. more than ever, california needs rapid coronavirus testing. robust contact tracing. support for community health clinics. masks and ppe for those saving lives... for teachers and school personnel educating students. these heroes are doing their jobs. now government must do theirs. keep working through a special session to combat this crisis right now and provide the revenues to solve the problems we know are coming. >>> day after he was arrested on federal charges of fraud linked to a private fundraising effort to pay for a border wall, steve bannon talks about what he called a political hit job. bannon was architect of president trump's 2016 camp