chris: you must be marcus. lemonis: i am marcus. chris: i'm chris. lemonis: chris, how are you?is: nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. this place is cool. chris: thank you. lemonis: you know, i've driven by here for years, 'cause i live in chicago. chris: yeah. lemonis: i think i've seen this place for, like, 20 years. chris: 1982 it opened. it's chicago's original board shop -- bought it about six years ago now. lemonis: okay. so, when i come in here, do i think about this as a snowboard shop? chris: in the wintertime, yes. in the summertime, we do skateboards, stand-up paddleboards. lemonis: that's a paddleboard? chris: yeah. lemonis: that's gigantic. chris: [ chuckling ] what? lemonis: like, okay. but how would i even get this there -- like, on my vw beetle? jess: we've definitely done it. chris: roof rack. this is jess. lemonis: how are you? jess: hi, marcus. lemonis: i'm marcus. jess: nice to meet you. lemonis: and you're jess? have you ever been on this thing? jess: oh, yeah. for sure. yeah. chris: we all go paddle. yeah. lemonis: what does something like this cos

chris?is: mark divot reporting from the white house -- never myth reporting from the white house, thank you. joining us now, one of the leading contenders to run alongside joe biden this fall, illinois senator tammy duck worth. let's start with the most important question for anybody who's being considered to be a vice president are, running mate, especially given the fact that joe biden -- if he's elected -- will be 78 on inauguration day. are you prepared to step in and become president of the united states? >> well, i think any one of the women whose names have been mentioned, are being considered are fabulous women and well prepared to step up and do the job of vice president or step up and take over as president if needed. but i can tell you this, that i do everything i can to torte joe biden to -- support joe biden, no matter what position he thinks i should play on the team. he's the kind of resilient person that we need to really lead this country out of the crises that we're in. chr

>> chris: i'm chris wallace. backlash from both sides of the aisle as president trump raises the idea of delaying the november election. ♪ >> i don't want to delay, but i also don't want to have to wait for three months and then find out that the ballots are all missing. >> we will cope with whatever the situation is and have the election on november 3rd is already scheduled. >> chris: while joe biden considers one of the biggest discussions of his political career, who will be his 2020 running mates. today we speak with two of the front runners on his short-list. senator tammy duckworth, the only contender with military combat experience. in karen bass, chair of the congressional black caucus. then, a shake-up in the trump campaign as polls show the president trailing in key swing states. with 93 days to go, we will discuss whether the president's reelection efforts stands with jason miller. plus, millions of americans on unemployment lose their $600 weekly supplemental with congress nowhere close to a deal. >>

chris. >> chris: david spunt reporting from the white house, thanks. let's turn to jacqui heinrich, who's covering the biden campaign. >> chris, resuming travel to swing states after labor day, the biting campaign continues to make this election about coronavirus and how the trump administration mishandled a. the turmoil in kenosha threatened to derail that strategy. former vice president joe biden is clear on where he stands on police brutality and protests over it. >> once again a black man, jacob bley, has been shot by the police in broad daylight with the whole world watching. >> his running mate stepped even further following criticism of her law-enforcement record. >> based on what i've seen it seems like the officer should be charged. >> is the republicans faced soft -- whether more violence and crime will spread. >> you won't be safe and joe biden's america. >> he will need to speak to swing voters in the world districts working class that -- some of them are in kenosha torn apart after protests over the police shooting of jacob blake. biden co

and brought chris in. >> chris, have a seat. >> larry had read all about chris mcamis, and he'd looked chris had been in for an interview. >> here's what the situation is. >> today he and chris were going to meet for the first time. >> i have been investigating this case for about two years now as a cold case investigator. >> larry had a plan to get chris to talk without asking for a lawyer. >> you probably want to know what's going on, what's happening, why you're sitting here. >> larry promised to fill him in on the case in detail, thinking chris would want to know if the cops had the goods, and then maybe he'd have something to say. >> i do have to advise you of your rights, which i will do in a moment. then i'd like to explain to you everything. >> larry read chris his rights. and then before chris could really respond, larry laid out his case. he said he knew chris had never dropped lynsie off that night. because the atm photo that at first fooled investigators actually proved chris wasn't there. >> it wasn't your truck. but for years, it was thought of as your truck, but it's not

: i'm chris wallace. democrats wrap up their convention with blistering attacks on president trump. now it's his turn to fight back. ♪ >> you and i, we can and will overcome this season of darkness in america. >> where joe biden sees american darkness, i see american greatness. chris: republicans prepare to renonominate president trump for four more years and draw the contrast with joe biden. >> the american people want a president who will support our military, reject socialism, oppose higher taxes. chris: the battle over mail-in ballots an fudding th -- fundine post office comes to a head. >> there have been no changes in any policies with regard to election mail. >> we're cutting service, not we, but the new postmaster general. chris: we'll ask white house chief of staff mark meadows about the gop convention, house democrats' action on the post office and if there's any break in the stalemate on coronavirus relief. then -- >> i accept your nomination for vice president of the united states of america.

chris: mr.ecretary you heard speaker pelosi say she would like to resume talks, are you ready to do so and frankly giving these differences in what you heard from her today, why should we think negotiations this week would go any better than the failed negotiations of the last two weeks. steven: i told the speaker and the senator schumer anytime to have a new proposal i'm willing to listen. let me say, you're right, we agreed with the democrats and we want to send more checks to the market workers and more ppp to the hardest of businesses, we said let's pass legislation on the things that we agree on and knock these off one of the time, they refused to do that until they get there trillion dollars for the states. i spoke to many governors over the last few days, we offered more money for the states, they still have 150 billion from last time, most have not used half of the money, the governors are saying we need more money for education, we need help in the president said will give it to you, no

chris: all right. [laughter] chris: i'm sorry, say that again?i just said democrats after labor day are sending joe biden to that state, that's one of the reasons. chris: all right, panel, we have to take a break. when we come back as guy suggested, we will discuss what may be the two biggest issues in this campaign, at least right now, the fallout from the pandemic and violence in american cities. so, you can stat investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. >> look what happens at his events. people die, people get together, they don't wear a mask and end up getting covid, they end up dying. chris: joe biden betting that voters will focus on the coronavirus and president trump's response as they vote this fall and we are back now with the panel, gillian, it seems to me that the two campaigns have two very different theories about how this race is going to run, that the biden campaign is focused on the coronavirus and how it has been and shoul

bought by chris wright, used the gun bought by chris wright.ion to ken dolezsar, to find that it wasn't chris wright. >> but all of that, claims chris's defense, the clever novak was quite capable of setting up. >> he could have nailed, from start to finish. >> 20 moves ahead. >> yep. >> but that didn't explain lee carlson, the good samaritan who pointed his finger at chris wright. >> i'm very certain of what i saw. and i may not have told it, initially, off the bat under the full ves stress of what i saw. but i know what i saw, and i know who i saw. >> reporter: except, there is one person who said he is, most certainly, sure lee carlson is mistaken. chris wright, himself. >> i will answer any question you want to ask. >> reporter: chris was jailed right after his arrest. he wanted to make his case to "dateline" in the flesh, but authorities wouldn't allow it so we talked to him on the phone. >> so, you say you didn't do it? >> i absolutely did not do it. >> we discussed all the allegations, at length. he offered detailed refutations and some

chris: all right. [laughter] chris: i'm sorry, say that again?, i just said democrats after labor day are sending joe biden to that state, that's one of the reasons. chris: all right, panel, we have to take a break. when we come back as guy suggested, we will discuss what may be the two biggest issues in this campaign, at least right now, the fallout from the pandemic and violence in american cities 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. discover what's good - usaa insurance is made the way liz and mike need it- pantene nutrient blends >> techand your car., we're committed to taking care of you >> tech: we'll fix it right with no-contact service you can

chris: i'm chris wallace. joe biden prepares to lay out his plan for the country in an unconventional democratic national convention. >> my fellow americans, let me introduce to you for the first time your next vice president of the united states kamala harris. chris: biden picks a running mate ahead of first convention of the covid-19 era and add new jersey to the list as more states move to mail-in balloting for the november election. we will speak with that state's governor phil murphy about that move and plus his role as cochair of the democratic convention. then -- >> she was my number one draft pick and we will see how she works out. chris: we will get reaction to the biden-harris ticket from trump campaign senior adviser steve cortez and -- >> i've directed the secretary of the treasury to get ready and send direct payments, 3,400 for a family of 4 to all americans, democrats are holding this up. >> perhaps you mistook them for somebody who gave a damn. chris: we will ask our sunday panel about continui

>> chris: i'm chris wallace. president trump sidesteps congress to provide coronavirus relief after democratic leaders and white house negotiators fail to cut a deal. ♪ >> we're doing that without the democrats. we should have been able to do it very easily with them but they want all of these additional things that have nothing to do with helping people. >> chris: we will drill down on what caused the deadline, leaving the president to take executive action. >> we are there representing the kitchen table needs, kitchen table needs of the american people. they are there representing the board conference room table that is a different perspective. >> chris: and we will ask will millions of laid-off workers get the support they need, or will it all end up in court? this hour we will talk with key players on both sides, house speaker nancy pelosi, and treasury secretary steven mnuchin. pelosi and minh nguyen, only on "fox news sunday." then, the campaign heats up. with less than three months to election day. >> he i

chris meets perhaps the one.onderful woman named erica and she seemed to fill every void when it came to romance. >> tell me about his girlfriend, erika. >> she was sweet. yeah. i was looking forward to having her as a sister-in-law. >> did it seem like it was serious? >> yeah, i could tell that he really liked her. and he had expressed to me that, "yeah, i was thinking about getting even more serious, in terms of proposing to her." so i knew he really liked her. >> she had said then, she just loved him so much, and he had told his father he loved her. >> did you think that, you know, he may propose? >> we did. we thought he was talking about it. >> yeah, we were hoping 'cause they really loved each other a lot. >> you know, if you looked at chris from the outside, you would see this hunky guy living in beautiful southern california. who has this incredibly lucrative job, this beautiful ballet dancer with dazzling green eyes as a girlfriend. and you think, he has it all. but there were signs of stress. the compan

chris christie: thank you. saturday at 9:00 a.m., nasa tv provides coverage of the farewell ceremony for states x crude dragon before the docs from the international space station. then at 515, the final preparation leading to the undocking from the iss. life coverage saturday on c-span. this week on q&a, "fox news" anchor chris wallace on his book, countdown, 1945. in the of the atomic bomb. and what led president truman tea is in on hiroshima japan 75 years ago. >> he agonized over this decision. he complained of sleepless nights when he was there. he had terrible hearing headaches which he had throughout his career when he was under what he considered having stress. in his diary. that's one of the joys of doing a book about people are all gone. what is in the presidential library, got a hold of his diaries during this whole period, he told hundred and 16 days of the talk about, 1945. he talked about the choice of using the bomb in apocalyptic terms. he kept saying this is the most terrible weapon ever discov

chris: all right. now talk about the other thing that's always brought up with running mates and the person at the top of the ticket. you support medicare for all. vice president biden does not. is he wrong? congresswoman: no, i don't think that the vice president is wrong at all. what i do believe is that health care should be a right. i believe that we should be like the rest of the industrial nations and provide health care but what i believe specifically is that we need to repair the damage that was done and has been done over the last 10 years to the affordable care act. we need to repair the damage, we need to expand that and then over time we need to figure as a nation how do we make health care as a right for everyone. chris: president trump ignited quite a controversy this past week when he suggested perhaps delaying the election which, of course, as we've pointed out he can't do but part of it was clearly to criticize the idea of mass mail-in voting for this election. here is the president. >

chris: all right. [laughter] chris: i'm sorry, say that again?: oh, i just said democrats after labor day are sending joe biden to that state, that's one of the reasons. chris: all right, panel, we have to take a break. when we come back as guy suggested, we will discuss what may be the two biggest issues in this campaign, at least right now, the fallout from the pandemic and violence in american cities it's pretty inspiring the way families redefined the word 'school' this year. it's why, at xfinity, we're committed to helping kids keep learning through the summer. and help college students studying at home stay connected through our university program. we're providing affordable internet access to low income families through our internet essentials program. and this summer, xfinity is creating a virtual summer camp for kids at home- all on xfinity x1. we're committed to helping all families stay connected. learn more at xfinity.com/education. >> look what happens at his events. people die, people get together, they don't wear a mask and end up

i want to assess same question of chris. what is one of those things, i know especially in this day and age is pretty hard to admit there many ways he forgets life and death struggle to gain ground on anything. it's a sign of weakness i can't do that. internally going to do better job of that. we should be better on the issu issue. >> i think their specific policy areas that i wish they would take a different stance. but it republican party and the movement has a really hard time articulating. they've a really hard time saying we went all americans of healthcare. or we want everyone to have the best quality education possible or we want society which everybody has a minimum standard of living was essentially another way. i think the reason they can't articulate and in doing so they admit an aversion to doing it. every conservative i know doesn't care about those things. yet it makes them come off it makes the conservatives to come off, you can't say things like of course every american should have great healthcare. because t

>> chris, same question. things you would say that the liberal camp could be better on might want to do a little soul-searching on. >> one because george and i talked about at length about it is a more nuanced understanding of tradition. i think there are a lot of really powerful elements of the american tradition that we really need to embrace. whether that is sort of the democratic foundingideals . the systems as it is designed . of course there are deep flaws in that system and remain today and have been made worse over time and we do a lot of talking and writing in union about how we wrestle with history. but there are a lot of elements of our history that are quite important to hold onto even while we change monuments, we change names, we can't let go of where we come from and a lot of senses and i think it's time to hear this message from jordan because i consider myself an obama liberal and i was just listening again to his eulogy for john ritter and he talks about these things, talks about redeeming t

chris: it is a great question. you are right to hit upon the ecosystem.his is an it definitely involves the congress, the department of defense, the military, special interest groups outside certainly the industrial base, but also the many organizations involved in national defense. not the nature of the system. the nature of the system is not going to change. eight is going to be what it is -- it is going to be what it is. we could wish that it was going to be otherwise, but i don't think it is realistic to hold out hope that defense reform has to be predicated upon a fundamental transformation of our political system. you areity is, and what pointing to, that too often, incentives that govern that system are out of whack and they generate the same outcomes which as we have been talking about is building more and more, incrementally better versions of old things, at great cost, great levels of technological sophistication, but they are not necessarily things we need to prevail in the strategic competition we are n

on the appointed day chris drove to dan and rachel's apartment.here besides dan and rachel and you? >> i didn't know his name at the time but it was sam. >> dan left with sam and told chris to hang back with rachel. >> in my mind this is going to be like a 10-minute thing. >> meanwhile said, chris, rachel seemed stressed. >> she's on the computer trying to look for other work and ways to get money. >> three hours later dan wozniak returned without sam. >> and he throws this $400 down right in front of me, and he's like shaking. there's like this wild look in his eyes and he's like breathing almost like this giant panic attack. and i'm sitting there and going, hey, like, everything's okay, man. like everything's okay. and he's like and he slumps down in the chair, and i said is this every penny that you have? >> chris said he handed dan a $20 bill, and he also noticed that rachel was visibly angry. >> things were tense. >> so that relationship was like a clenched fist. >> yeah, i mean something was terrifying in the feel of the room. i just wanted

nancy: my pleasure to be with you, good morning chris. chris: president trump says well you and congressional democrats were pushing your agenda, he acted yesterday to help people in need. take a look. >> mean people lucy and chuck schumer has held this hostage on behalf a very extreme partisan demands in the radical left democrats and we cannot do that. chris: however, it came about and i know you don't like the executive action, won't millions of americans get some extended federal unemployment relief and some protection from evictions, get that now rather than nothing at all? nancy: what the president did, i agree, it was unconsciou consti, while having illusion of satan were going to have a moratorium on evictions, i will ask the folks in charge to study and he says he's going to do the payroll tax and what he's doing is undermining social security and medicare. these are illusions and they do not -- what he calls in our bill unnecessary. let's review the difference. first of all, millions of children in our country are food insecure,

emily: chris, how about you? have 800 schools on the wonderschool platform and it is having a huge impact on parents and children. obviously race plays into this in very complex ways. chris: one of the big motivators for me starting wonderschool is to tackle race in america. traditionally, children of a minority background do not get access to high-quality early childhood education. one of the big motivators is making sure every child gets access. the vast majority of providers on the platform are women of color. they have very diverse classrooms. we have provided anti-bias training, we have provided opportunities for providers to connect with each other and process what is going on, and we are planning to take further measures around providing data around what is happening in the classroom when it comes to race. emily: stephanie, your company makes software aimed at improved diversity in hiring. you have companies like salesforce and amazon using your products, and there have been gains for women in the workforc

>> cause honestly i was afraid that if you knew that chris had seen us that day i don't know who chrisknows anybody bad. >> you didn't think we would find out? >> i guess not. i don't know. i am a little bit afraid for my safety. >> chris had told dan and rachel that the money he lent them came from dangerous people. was it her safety that rachel was worried about? >> she has given herself more time to think about what she was going to tell us when she had to protect him that. >> they asked her to take a voice stress analyzer, a lie detector. rachel agreed and the cops hit her with an aggressive question. >> did you plan the murder with dan. >> the results came quickly. >> coming up, is the curtain about to close on rachel? >> i think she may have been present when julie was killed. i don't think julie would have gone into the apartment with dan by herself. >> when dateline continues. herf >> when dateline continues building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast to coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiting an army of custo

chris cuomo. you know, this is -- there's no other way to put it, chris. this is a night of multiple, huge, breaking stories. right? all, happening at once. and all taking place in the hours, pretty much, that we're on now. there is going to be new developments in at least a number of these stories. >>> a monster hurricane, now taking aim. look at your screen. this is a big one. taking aim at the gulf coast. significant developments after the unrest turns deadly in the wake of police shooting -- the police shooting of jacob blake. that's in kenosha, wisconsin. and of course, the coronavirus. the death toll in this country, tonight, is nearing 180,000 dead americans, chris. >> we'll be watching hurricane laura throughout the night. category 4 means you're going to have, certainly, sustained winds, that can be over 100 miles an hour. gusts can be up to 150 miles an hour. the projected storm surge is being called by the national hurricane center as potentially unsurvivable. entire towns could be underwater. again, we are expecting it to make landfall, somewhe

i'm chris jansing in new york. andrea mitchell is if wilming i wilmington, delaware, the center of the political universe today. we're waiting for the arrival of senator kamala harris, joe biden's pick for vice presidential candidate. senator harris detailed why she believes biden is the top man for the job in a new ad. >> he's a man of faith, decency and character. he raised his family that way. i saw it firsthand with my good friend beau. as joe says, we're in a battle for the soul of this nation. but together it's a battle we can win. we just have to take action. >> first of all, is the answer yes? >> the answer is absolutely yes, joe, and i am ready to work. >> andrea mitchell is your host here every day during this hour, and she joins me from wilmington. andrea, set the scene for us. do we know what we should expect to see today? what does the biden team expect from their newest member today? >> reporter: we expect their debut, other than that video we have not seen them together since we saw them together, ac

chris: that is a great question. you are right to hit upon the idea this is an ecosystem involving the congress and the department of defense, the special interest groups outside of government. certainly the industrial base and also the many organizations involved with national defense. the problem i see is not the nature of the system pretty think the nature of the system is not going to change. it is going to be what it is. i think we can wish away elements of it, wish it was going to be otherwise than it is. i really do not think it is realistic to hold out hope that defense reform has to be predicated upon a transformation of the political system. the reality is often the incentive that governs the system are out of whack, and they generate the same outcomes year-over-year which is as we have been talking about kind of building more intimate -- incrementally better versions of all things at great cost at great levels of technological sophistication. they are not necessarily the in thewe need to prevail competitio

came from chris woakes.side just touch of brilliance came from chris woa kes. alongside just butler, touch of brilliance came from chris woakes. alongsidejust butler, the pair put england back on course, both carrying plus 50. a century partnership that looked to have won it. but when butlerfell for 75, the tension was unbearable. with just four more needed, stuart broad went for the big finish. it was the end for the big finish. it was the end for him. instead, it was the magnificent chris woa kes for him. instead, it was the magnificent chris woakes with the winning runs, test cricket at its very best. the day that england couldn't wait to start ending in celebration. what a day of cricket there. valtteri bottas will start tomorrow's formula one 70th anniversary grand prix from pole. he just edged out mercedes team mate lewis hamilton. no surprise there really, but there was quite a big one at silverstone, as nick parrott reports. at the end of last year, nico lost his seat in formula i. he came back last

chris: i'm chris wallace, president trump sidestepped congress to provide relief. after democratic leaders and white house negotiators failed to cut a deal. ♪ >> were doing that without the democrats, we should've been able to do it very easily but they want these additional things that have nothing to do with helping people. chris: we will drill down on what caused the deadlock leading the president to take executive action. >> we are there representing the kitchen table needs, kitchen table needs of the american people. they are there representing the board conference room table and that is a different perspective. chris: we will ask will millions

>> chris, it absolutely is. and we've reported before on hidalgo county in the rio grande valley, just miles from mexico. what borders them is starr county. i had a chance to speak to their health director who said everything seemed to be fine until about a month ago when those cases simply started to skyrocket. to the point where this one hospital that's in this county with a mere 45 beds had helicopters coming in and out making patients from as far away as albuquerque, as oklahoma city because they were so critical they couldn't receive the care they needed at that small hospital. he told me, yes, he absolutely watched family members from the same family, multiple siblings die within about a week's time from covid-19. and i want you to listen in to a portion of the interview we had yesterday as he just shared his frustration on the reality that is still very much facing thousands of texans. take a listen. >> -- opening our state for business, it was a need for the community. it was -- the whole problem is alre

my -- my friend and co-anchor here, chris, i think he's under -- chris is not under the impression because he feels the way he feels about it. and he thinks that you've got to do more than just say how bad president trump is. and wondering if, tonight, they were able to go beyond that. so i want to talk more about the people who spoke. and i have my ideas about what i thought about it. but, kerstin, let me just bring you in and talk about, wherefore we get to the speakers directly, what did you think of these pre-produced videos? did you think they were effective? or like a long dnc infomercial? >> look. i think it's a very difficult format. right? so, you have to count the -- you have to factor that into it. and based on the difficulty of the format, i think that it was, overall, very well done. i think this it didn't just talk about what was wrong with donald trump. i think it sort of showed a -- it -- it's harkened back, to a time, i think for a lot of people, where, you know, character and decency and coming together and being unified, you know, was -- was -- was something that was --

during us today, "fox news sunday," chris wallace. chris, i will start with you. without cry asking people to stand down and to stand up against the violence, but to stop with all of this, i would add to that matt finn's reporting, our own matt finn, saying that they placed quick dry cement in the door locks of a police precinct, and then they set fire outside. how is this going on? why aren't we able to stop it? what is your reaction? >> chris: well, it is interesting, as you pointed out at the beginning, melissa, president trump has 200 federal agents -- fbi, dea, u.s. marshals -- in the kenosha area to help settle the situation there. in fact, in wisconsin, local officials seem to have already taken action before the president sent out his call. governor tony evers put 250 national guard on the street in kenosha on tuesday, which was a very bad day in kenosha, a bad night. last night he doubled that a 500 national guard, and it was a much calmer night. in minneapolis, you are also seeing local and state authorities take it on their own. minneapolis' mayor, jaco

thanks. >> good morning, chris. we didn't talk specifically with apollo astronauts but i remember specifically when i was still -- before i was even assigned to this flight, working in flight operations, reading the after-action reports from the skylab astronauts which was a little more applicable in that those flights were a little bit longer. you know the water landing portion of it is pretty challenging from a physiological standpoint, just after coming back from being in microgravity for on the order of one to two months, i think the longest skylab mission was close to three months which is similar to what bob and i are doing. obviously there was some challenges post-splashdown. folks didn't feel well. that is the way it is with a water landing. even if you're not deconditioned like we're going to be. so we think what we need to do is do our fluid loading properly. we've exercised very hard while we've been up here. and we're just trying to put ourselves in the best posture to be able to deal with those effects.

>> you know, not really, chris. i must say, and you know, one of the problems there is that you can't just deep clean and expect the possibility of that outbreak happening in the school or other schools for that matter. you need to be separated. you need to have everyone wearing masks. that needs to be mandated. you need to make sure that teachers and staff that are older or have high risk factors are protected. but the other thing is we also have to make sure that if kids are in the school in classrooms, that we need to make sure that the ventilation systems in those schools are working. and that's not the case unfortunately for lots of classrooms around the country. they have a lot of work to do, and especially looking like the kids are sort of not adhering to the basic fundamentals of separating and wearing masks, i don't really see how we can see that school or other schools like it reopening anytime soon, chris. >> yeah, and i'm wondering how you ascertain that you don't have any kids besides those nine who are

chris could start with you what do we know will. to this pandemic what do we know about the spread know of this virus and particularly the nude clusters which are happening in so many countries. i think the real wake up call for everybody has been that where previously we regarded this as a bit like influenza in the sense that if you had symptoms you had it if you didn't have symptoms you probably didn't have it now we realize that a very significant proportion of people maybe 2 thirds of people who catch this new coronavirus have no symptoms and this is been its major success story from a virus point of view because it's been very successful at hiding in plain sight we're finding it very hard to track because people can catch it they don't know they've got it they don't know they're passing it on to people but the people who they pass it on to can have very severe symptoms sometimes and can become profoundly unwell and this is the amazing thing that that's really taken a spy surprise. criswell put in by a successful virus with that

just butler and chris woa kes ca m e didn't they? woa kes came together when didn't they? just butler and chris woakes came together when england was in all sorts of bother. the partnership with 139 runs both ended up partnership with 139 runs both ended up scoring half centuries. they had done enough. he had got england to that position where they could get over the line, and it is a remarkable victory. we use all these bits of technology now to work out where teams are in match situations and what likelihood there is of victory. that famous wing predictor having them at 9%. somehow, they have got that up to 100%. they have w011 have got that up to 100%. they have won that game of cricket. a huge relief to england. in recent times, they have lost the opening game of they have lost the opening game of the series. it looked like that trend was going to continue, but thanks to chris woakes and just butler, they have but over the line. it is normally people like ben stokes that we are raving about when england have won in dramatic fashi

joining me now, chris watling longview, chief market strategist and ceo. a pretty bold call, chris. what do you think? chris: it is doable. it is not implausible. i think it depends on how much policy keeps on generating stimulus -- how much the policymakers keep on giving, if you like. we have seen congress go into recess. we have half had the package, half not, with the executive orders. clearly the fed is giving and will continue to give. there is a lot of utility in the world can we keep getting stimulus packages. singapore did something over the weekend, not a major player, but it is noble. there are clearly significant risks out there that if policymakers don't get it right, there are some real challenges. i wonder how that fed into your view of europe because we still can't get a deal on stimulus in euro has passed a deal for 6 billion -- a country that could not do any of the stuff six month ago and i wonder where the opportunity is. chris: the relative opportunity depends on how the coronavirus plays out. the quicker that goes away, the quicker you will get reflation on the

i'm going to bring chris in because i think, chris, this is the perfect conversation for you to participateas well. i'm not so sure. do you think he is going to be annihilated, chris cuomo? >> no. and look, i know anthony very well. he is a friend of mine, and he's much smarter than i am. he's much better with analysis. but politics is new for anthony. you are used to, anthony, politicians calling you up and asking for money. now, you have taken a very different tact. and anthony, you became known for having this conversion of thought. but just think about how long it took, and how many people were in your head about why you were supporting him and what worked. and eventually, i think some of your basic values and what you were hearing in doublespeak overwhelmed you and some of the people in the pictures behind you, i think, helped overwhelm you with logic and emotional reason, too. >> your family. >> but yeah. and i know anthony's family. they're beautiful people. and good heads, good hearts. and i'm sure many people in his family still support the president, which is not different than my

>> i got to tell you, chris.n i saw the framing of what's going on in kenosha and what happened with that shooting, i was very alarmed by it because it is so disingenuous. carl bernstein, on cnn, made a comment a couple days ago about a cold civil war going on in this country. and i thought that was a very poignant point. that's what's happening right now. there is a cold civil war. and when you hear the demagogue -- demagoguery coming out of other channels, and coming out of this administration over what's going on. that's how a cold civil war turns hot. it is irresponsible for the president of the united states, for the vice president, and for their acolytes, to not put these things in context, to your point. you know, they're just throwing gasoline, kerosene, on the fire here. when there is a lot of nuance involved in all of this. >> but, mike. mike is shaking his head right now. mike is shaking his head. but speak to that point, mike, because tara's point is distilled for you in terms of guy guys want the rio

the broader concern though, chris, is the delays. the question is what is president trump doing so people can make sure they have a safe and fair election. i put the question to him yesterday at that briefinging and the president didn't have a clear answer for what specific steps he's taking. of course, democrats are demanding billions of dollars for the postal service and vote by mail, president trump refusing to give them that. although, he wouldn't vito stand alone legislation that would include more money. chris, at this hour, mounting concerns about the president's opposition to all of this and what it could mean in november. >> the one thing we do know is he's put a big donor in charge, the firnt person ever to be in charge who has absolutely no experience with the postal service. so what is the postal service saying that it is deactivating mail sorting machines? >> they're responding to a statement. it's important to note that president met with the postal service last week in the oval office. a usps spokesperson said the post