chris david goes up there -- >> we are not going into crowds and grabbing people. >> chris david asks their constitutional duty. you can say that's a little bit of a provocative thing to talk about in the middle of a protest, but hi wasn't making a move on the building. he you got lucky he was go big. he would have been knock down on the ground and beaten badly. he's disadvantaged by size, that man. what is that about? >> so, the -- there are four agencies there. >> right. >> there are the u.s. marshalls, which is who you saw interacting with chris david. >> that's not dhs. that's doj. >> right. so i can get every ounce of detail out of dhs officers. >> right. >> i don't have the ability to do that with the marshalls. they're not in my chain of command. >> that's a little too convenient, isn't it, ken? you still got eyes. you got two good eyes and that good looking head. but i'm saying -- >> wasn't designed by me. >> it wasn't about the building, okay? and your guys at cbp were brought in to back up the marshalls. the marshalls are supposed to defend the courthouse. cbp is in there, s

chris david joins us now to respond.lcome, and first, thank you for your service. >> and thank you for having me on your show. it's an honor, chris. >> no, no, no, the privilege is ours. this is what they said. the subject on the video presented a threat to the deputy u.s. marshalls by continuing to approach them and failing to comply to lawful commands to withdraw as they continued to enter the courthouse. lethal force was only applied until the individual retreated. the deputies believe the force was necessary to protect themselves and others from physical harm. your response? >> well, does their training with batons include hitting me in the back as i'm walking away? or hitting me in the hand and breaking my hand? because as far as i know, i don't think those are standard tactics with a baton. >> when you approached them, were you trying to get into an alter communication, were you trying to start a fight? >> no, absolutely not. in fact, when they came rushing out of the courthouse, they ran into the intersection and

david. >> reporter: hi, chris. the president spent his weekend here in new jersey meeting with friends and supporters, but his economic team stayed in washington working to make a deal. this weekend a gut punch for millions of out-of-work americans as their last $600 weekly pandemic unemployment benefit checks went out. >> pass the bill and get the checks out there to the people who really need it. >> reporter: white house chief of staff mark meadows and treasury secretary steven mnuchin spent saturday in talks. senate republicans reportedly want unemployment checks to drop to $200 a week along with $16 billion for covid testing and $105 billion for schools. democrats want checks to stay at $600 a week while including rentallal and mortgage assistance -- rental and mortgage assistance. >> what are we doing here if we are not addressing the needs of people who have lost their jobs through no fault of their own? >> the president pushed for a payroll tax cut, but democrats and some republicans nixed it. the deadline c

chris david. mr. david, thank you for being with us. it's kind of unbelievable. i can't believe how you didn't flinch this guy had two arms on a baton and he's hitting you in the legs and about the body are you injured? >> yeah, yeah. i did get injured. principally my arm was broken, but in addition to that, i've got, you know, some bruising all over my body from the baton. >> what a remarkable thing you went there to talk to them you are a veteran of the united states navy, and you had a sense that federal officers or agents or whatever you want to call these guys, people working for the federal government in enforcement of law have a responsibility they swear an oath you went to talk to them about that you weren't up in anybody's business you weren't causing trouble. you just wanted to talk. >> that's exactly what i wanted to do, was just talk to them and the thing that was so upsetting was that there didn't seem to be any recognition that as a veteran i was even going to be listened to or treated any differently than anybody else. and that sort of makes sense

that man in a navy hoodie wearing the backpack being beaten is navy veteran chris david and chris joins us today to share what really happened out there in the streets. chris, thanks for joining us. >> it's a pleasure to be here, thank you for having me. >> chris, that was difficult to watch. no doubt even more difficult to endure. how are you doing? they broke my hand, and bruised me up a bit, but otherwise i'm fine. >> you went to the hospital, i assume. got checked out? >> yeah, i had to have surgery on my hand. >> can i see the? which hand was it? >> sure, my right hand here. they broke the bone here and then shattered my ring finger. >> chris, i'm sorry that happened to you, but tell viewers about yourself. you've been described as a disabled navy veteran but how old are you? >> 53 years old from portland. i'm a laboratory scientist at the v.a. hospital. >> so walk us through that night. why did you go down there to the heart of the protest? >> i've been seeing a lot of videos recently of men in camos with no insignia abducting people off the streets of portland, taking them into v

that's who they fired tear gas at and a 53-year-old naval academy graduate chris david that's him in navy sweatshirt he was so disturbed by the image of federal agents throwing protesters into unmarked cars that he took it upon himself to visit the protests to talk to those agents this video is of mr. david approaching federal agents to talk to them, upholding their oath, asking him about upholding their oath look at what they do to him. they beat him. warning, this is disturbing. >> look at that guy beating on him. mr. david, as you can see, never flinched they finally sprayed him in the face joining me now is that navy veteran. thank you for being with us. it's kind of unbelievable. i can't believe how you didn't flinch this guy had two arms on a baton and he's hitting you in the legs and above the body are you injured? >> yeah, yeah. i did get injured. principally my arm was broken, but in addition to that, i've got, you know, some bruising all over my body from the baton. >> what a remarkable thing you went there to talk to them you are a veteran of the united states navy, and yo

. >> reporter: 53-year-old navy veteran chris david says he suffered a broken arm at the hands of law enforcement in the portland protest. and that he was shocked by his treatment. >> i don't even know what agency they're from. no names, no agencies, no nothing. >> reporter: david, the protests start out peacefully here every night and then gradually turn into chaos. the mayor tells me that it's the presence and actions of federal law enforcement agents that have led to an increase in violence and vandalism. david? >> kayna whitworth, who reported deep into the night for us. kayna, thank you. >>> there is new reporting tonight in the deadly attack in the family of a federal judge. authorities say the suspect was fund dead and tonight, is he connected to another murder? here's stephanie ramos. >> reporter: tonight, authorities uncovering disturbing twists as they investigate the attack on new jersey federal judge esther salas' family, that left her only son dead and husband in the hospital. law enforcement sources revealing suspect roy den hollander is also being investigated in the ki

chris: david spunt reporting from bridgewater, new jersey. david, thank you. ing us now, secretary of the treasury, steven mnuchin. mr. secretary, welcome back to "fox news sunday." >> thank you. it's good to be with you. chris: house democrats passed their relief bill back in may, fully two months ago. but here we are, the last week in july, and the white house and senate republicans still can't agree on just a gop package. meanwhile, a federal ban on evictions ran out yesterday. federal unemployment benefits ran out on friday, and the last checks have already gone out, and the payroll protection program for businesses running out early next month. here's senate democratic leader chuck schumer. >> they have been so divided, is so disorganized, so unprepared that they have struggled to even draft a partisan proposal within their own conference. they can't come together. chris: millions of americans and millions of businesses, won't they pay e the price because the white house and senate republicans can't get your act together? >> well, chris, first, let me say

david. >> hi, chris, the president spent his weekend here in new jersey meeting with friends and supporters his economic team stayed in washington working to make a deal. >> passed the bill. >> this weekend, a cutpoint for millions out of work americans as the last $600 weekly pandemic unemployment checks went out. >> passed the bill and get the checks out there to people who really need it. >> white house chief of staff mark meadows and treasury secretary steven mnuchin spent saturday in talks. the senate republicans reportedly want unemployment checks to drop to $200 a week along with 16,000,000,004 covid testing an at 600 a week while including rental and mortgage assistance. >> what are we doing here if we are not addressing the needs of people who lost their jobs through no fault of their own? speak of the bush for payroll tax cut, but democrats and some republicans mixed it. the deadlock comes as the president canceled his rnc acceptance speech planned for next month in florida. a reversal from six weeks ago when the speech was moved to florida because north carolina officials said no

that navy veteran, chris david, is joining me now. chris, thank you so much for being with us. us through what happened that night as you were there, i guess, trying to speak to the what officers >> well, yeah, that was actually the primary reason that i went down there to this protest. this is my first one. i wanted to see if i could have a civil discussion with these federal agents, officers. and asked them why they felt that it was okay what they were doing, that myself, that they were violating the oath to the constitution. so what i did in preparation for that, i put on my naval academy sweatshirt, my navy wrestling hat and my backpack with all of my -- under the presumption they would respect that and maybe talk to me instead of treat me as another protester. that didn't work out at all. >> no, that did not work out. and we see the video of what then happened. you just turned away. you had a signal for them as you turned away but you walked away from them as they were beating you. tell us, what is the damage here. >> just a bunch of bruises. otherwise, they did pretty muc

i want to talk to you about two videos, i don't know if we have them, but one is of chris david who waseteran of the navy, he appears before these unidentified federal groups, and he is wearing a navy t-shirt, he has a backpack on his back that says navy, he just wants to talk and they begin beating and gassing the man. how about a second video? list of another man who is in the video walking away when an unmarked car shows up, grabs him, and camouflage, throwing him in an unmarked car, and he later says they just released him. he is never charged with anything. he doesn't know who they were or what happened. so incidents like those are why they have the oregon attorney general suing homeland security. it's why the aclu is filing lawsuits, and these suits, they argue that local matter should be handled by local authorities, and the local authorities, the mayor, the governor, both senators want trump's troops off the street. what they say, and here is ted wheeler, he says the feds are provoking violence, escalating the vandalism. saying this is political theater staged by trump to divide

chris david the man getting hit says that he came over to ask federal officers what he said was a simple question and he was beaten and hit with tear gas and i stood in the street in front of them and i started actually was they thought it was ok to violate their oath to the constitution right louise balance and fell backwards a little bit in that plant myself. >>that's great when they start be we kept hitting me with the times is i think they decided that wasn't going to work so they just to pepper spray that's i think i took it into that. >>he says he had a lot of trouble seeing he sat on a park bench until he was taken to a hospital. he says his hand is fractured it will require surgery. >>those portland protesters have been swarming streets in calling for police reform since officers killed george floyd back in may most have been peaceful but as we just saw those protests are erupting in there are now clashes with federal officers and members of congress say those officers are to blame our washington correspondent alexandra le mon reports. >>oregon lawmakers say they want federal off

unidentified federal agents clashed with protesters among them we want to show you this navy veteran chris david he was drawn to the protests by the disturbing images he'd seen on tv. that's him there wearing a white sweatshirt approaching federal agents in an effort to talk to them about their role. instead, he is beaten with a baton by a fellow citizen, unmarked of course, and then doused at point-blank range with pepper spray he talked about his experience on this very network tonight >> the thing that was so upsetting was that there didn't seem to be any recognition that as a veteran, i was even going to be listened to or treated any differently than anybody else. and that sort of makes sense because if they're going to gas moms, they're going to beat up vets >> portland's mayor is demanding the federal authorities be removed from his city. back with us again tonight, retired four-star u.s. army general barry mccaffrey, decorated combat veteran of vietnam and a former battlefield commander in the persian gulf, former head of u.s. southern command, where they were allowed to wear camo former

i want to put video of 53-year-old chris david, a navy veteran up on the screen. i don't know if you can see this. this happened over the weekend, a 53-year-old navy veteran. he's the large man. our audience can see them, you can't. but he's standing still and being hit repeatedly with batons there. is that what you mean when you say that federal officers are being unusually threatened? >> what you have there is marshal service folks. you don't have dhs officers. i'm familiar with the video you're talking about and all i have is the video that i've seen. i haven't seen either the audio or the reports of officers of what's going on. but the unusual threats that i'm talking about -- >> but based on what you see -- >> can i finish? >> i don't base things on one -- the reason we came there wasn't because of some future video. the reason we advanced other dhs law enforcement officers is because there is intelligence locally generated that there were going to be threats to federal facilities. you know, maending an appropriate response is an ongoing obligation and i gran

getting are some additional resources in the fbi, the dea, and the atf. orter: 5year-old veteran chris davidt the hands of law enforcement in the portland protest, and he was shocked by his treatment. >> i don't know who they are still. i don't know what agency they are from. no names, no agencies, nothing. >> reporter: the protests here in portland start out peacefully each night and then gradually turn into chaos. the mayor tells me that the presence and actions of federal law enforcement agencies have led to an increase in violence and vandalism. kayna whitworth, abc news, portland. >> kayna, thank you. >>> no more gag order on the four former minneapolis police officers charged in george floyd's killing. the judge's ruling came during a preliminary hearing tuesday. the defense claimed the order kept the men from answering negative publicity. attorneys on both sides also argued for wider release of body camera video of the killing. right now it can only be seen by appointment only. >>> we're learning new details about a reportedly nasty exchange between two members of congress. democrat a

mario rodriguez, steve cortez, cassandra, chris garcia, and david, alfredo ortiz. thank you all very much for being here. thank you. speak to we have been watching

so many people but yeah those are my those are my tops iowa i still always think adam and chris farley and david are like the funniest i love all their old movies. now to be a fly on the wall at the sadar says for dinner i always think that can you know nagell and. i don't know when rahm or something i really look at even if there is so much and i just eat it up whenever he writes about his family especially when he names who is you know talking about amy and technocrats and all the siblings like it's just so fascinating i think they're amazing yeah david sedaris always surprise me it has twists and turns in the family trauma and it turns out being like running with pinking shears you know it's like the opposite of the running with scissors guys and with so brutal i said could it have been this brutal but so there is that always rang morewood up badly would be like them to me and. it's sort of a clever functional family but with their own pitfalls well listen i can't wait till later there are a myriad of reasons why i can't wait for this quarantine to be over but one of the one of the reasons is

great to have you back on, david. christhat the president is doing all of this for politics. he doesn't like cities run by democrats, because he wants to take them over and is that what is going on? >> chris cuomo is out of touch with reality. he is watching his big brother do an incredibly terrible job in the state of new york and what is going on in new york city itself. look, this president, our president, is about law and order. that is one of the reasons that police departments, police unions, the men and women in blue, support this president overwhelmingly across this country. this president has stood up for law and order when his opponent joe biden doesn't. let me get it your point. the men and women who were under attack in portland, who are under attack in seattle and these other cities, that are federal employees, they're the ones that need the support by other federal law enforcement members. elizabeth: listen, another baby, another baby got shot in the head, this time in chicago, a 3-year-old. an infant here in

mario rodriguez, steve cortez, cassandra, chris garcia, and david, alfredo ortiz.hank you all very much for being here. thank you. speak to we have been watching this event and participated at the possibility of more reaction to the supreme court ruling. with 20 minutes of joe biden taking -- the rose garden and beautiful today sunny executive order for hispanics of america. gentlemen, we brought you into a talk about some different topics. this is right up your alley when it comes to his hispanic-americans. remark on that in a few moments we have here. >> hispanic people generally are entrepreneurial. they are fantastic business builders. ronald reagan said of hispanics, they are republicans. they may not know it, but they are naturally republicans because of their entrepreneurial spirit. they are builders. people who love to be in business. and i think it is an interesting contrast. the president's approach to the hispanic economic opportunity initiative with the black lives matter, you know, one very solemn, in many ways negative -- this is bright and cheery and

chris. >> all right, cal. david, let's talk about oklahoma which has been trying to keep up with a sea of unemployment claims. now add in this potential eviction crisis. tell me what's going on where you are. i can't imagine many more depressing places than being at hearings for evictions. >> reporter: thousands of people in this community, chris, are on an economic precipice. the longer i stay here, the better sense i have of how high that precipice is. yesterday i was talking with hundreds of people in line trying to get unemployment benefits. many of them out of work since march, and there have been problems with the state's computers systems, problems with the state being able to deal with demand for those benefits. now we're here on the eve of this moratorium expiring. tulsa is a city, chris, that has had an eviction crisis for a long time. on average, before covid-19, 14,000 households are evicted every year in this community. there are 32,000 properties in here protected by the c.a.r.e.s. act, that protection

chris nguyen, abc7 news. >> world news tonight with david muir is next. we appreciate your time.and i'm ama daetz. for all of us here, >>> tonight, the developing headline late today in the coronavirus. the major public school systems that will not open. online learning to start the year. also, the governor of texas now pleading, wear a mask. warning what could come next. and the nba player testing positive. >>> tonight, california ordering new lockdowns across the state for several businesses, including bars, restaurants, and indoor dining. los angeles and san diego saying schools will not open for in-person classes next month. new images inside the covid unit of a hospital in houston. some hospitals reportedly forced to turn ambulances away. nba star russell westbrook revealing he has now tested positive. a patient in texas dying after he said he attended a covid party. the hospital revealing his last words. florida reporting record-breaking numbers this weekend.

chris bryant. you're watching tuesday in parliament with me, david cornock.rds has its say over a plan to move peers to york. ministers have unveiled a new approach to combating floods in england with natural solutions backed by government cash. it includes funding for schemes such as creating sustainable drainage systems and building hollows in the ground to catch flood water in heavy rain, before storing it to tackle summer droughts. insurers have also been asked to pay to improve flood—hit homes so they're more resilient. appearing before mps, the environment agency bosses explained the new strategy. one of the main things it's doing is lifting our horizon both geographically in scale, but also our time frame. so rather than it being a five—year horizon for investment, starting to look at what our plans would be 50 years hence, and starting to realise that the infrastructure we build in this country now — anywhere from road rail to brand—new buildings — will exist in a completely different climate and be designing for the infrastructure, that new climate,

david. >> reporter: quite an interview with chris wallace. a lot to unpack in that hour-long interview including the most pressing issues for many in the united states, coronavirus. president trump says there are more positive cases because there is an increase of testing since march. >> testing is up 37%. >> that's good. chris: i understand. cases are up 194%. it isn't just the testing has gone up, it's that the virus has spread, the positivity rate has increased. >> many of those of cases are young people that would heal in a day. >> reporter: president trump also talked about his opponent, former vice president joe biden, president trump alleges that biden wants to defund the police. he pointed to an agreement that biden made along with bernie sanders, a document that both campaigns came together with. watch this exchange. >> so let's see what this says here. prosecution, sanctuary cities. incentivize illegal aliens, expand asylum, abolish immigration detention. chris: that's not the -- >> this thing is many pages long. end prosecution of

. >> which he in fact did not put to rest in the interview with chris wallace, he only made it more ambiguous. thank you very much, davidgood to hear your views on this. we'll look forward to the issue coming out next week. >>> we'll be right back. we'll b. for my mother my father my grandmother my brothers and sisters my friends for going back to school the bbq the lake the beach my place for my neighbors my community my people my country my home for him for her for them for you. ♪ [ind(mom)ct radio chatter] come on, hurry up! for you. all systems go? (mission control) 5 4 3 2... and liftoff. (vo) audi e-tron. the next frontier of electric. get audi at your door remote services through participating dealers. >>> as schools across the country are grappling with the safest way to reopen, it's the first day of class for students in alcoa, tennessee today with safety measures like temperature checks and staggered attendance and students coming to class just one day a week. earlier we heard from the intermediate school principal and a parent. >> we have a supportive community and we have people who really want their kids to

david's new book, "blitz." >> if i can hold it up, here we are. >> thank you, chris, for the title." blitz," by the way, there were some skeptics in our publishing who were worried that the democrats would say blitz, that's nazi, blitzkrieg. but, actually, it's a football term. it means aggressively rushing the passer. [laughter] which is what trump did to

exclusive interview with fox news sunday chris wallace discussing a host of issues including racial tensions, coronavirus and the ongoing debate over reopening schools. david spunt at the white house now with more. david? >> jon, all important topics in that hour-long exclusive interview, but perhaps the most important to many americans, covid-19 and the way president trump and the white house are dealing with the pandemic. president harry truman once said he had that famous sign in the oval office, the buck stops here. schools are set to open in some states in just a couple of weeks. millions of kids and parents are in limbo with not a clue about how they are going to handle school. the president wants to move full steam ahead despite concerns from the medical community. listen. >> if they don't open their schools, we're not going to fund them. we are not going to give them money if they are not going to school, if they don't open on that. chris: two points on that, first of all, what the federal government gives is 8% -- >> 10%, that's a lot of money. chris: do you know where the money goes? it goes overwhelmingly to disadvantaged kids and children with

chris wallace that the problem here is testing, clearly not. the testing is letting us know where we are. >> it seems, david, it's full steam ahead on the whole placing blame and responsibility on the states, but then if the states go one direction with, say, for example, mask mandates, then the president is critical of that. >> what he decide, he says it's up to the states, it's not up to me, about you when the states say we may keep the schools closed in the fall and we can have a debate about whether that's a good or bad idea, he turns around and said iffo, if you do that, i'll cut off the federal funding. >> and then it's his decision again. >> exactly. >>> the president was also confronted about his administration's efforts to discredit dr. fauci. >> dr. fauci has made some mistakes, but i spoke to him yet at length. i have a good relationship with dr. fauci. >> but sir, this weeksend your white house put out a series of statements of so-called mistakes that dr. fauci had made. one of your choicest aides, daniel skovina put out this -- have you seen this? dr. faucet, which shows him as a leaker and an alarmist. >> he's a bit of an alarmist. >> a

david. >> reporter: hello, arthel. a lot of news to unpack in the hour-long e exclusive interview with chris wallace. probably the most pressing issue, the trump administration's response to the covid-19 pandemic. specifically, what are parents and students going to do with stools when they open ash -- schools when they open in about a month. many are in limbo without a clue of how to handle schools. the president wants to open schools full steam ahead, despite concerns from the medical community. >> when they don't open their schools, we're not going to fund them. we're not going to give them money if they're not going to school, if they don't open. >> what the federal government gives is only -- is 8% -- >> 10 of%. you know what? that's a lot of money. >> and you're going to take -- you know where the money goes? it goes overwhelmingly to disadvantaged kids and children with disabilities. >> let this -- >> why not spend more money so the schools will be safer. >> let the schools open. >> reporter: seven weeks ago the country saw the sparks of social unrest, it continues to this day, touching every

david fahrenthold, thanks for all you do. have a good weekend. >> thank you. >> that's for "all in." chris will be back on monday. rachel maddow now. >> great to see you. your prime time debut. congratulations. super well done. >> thank you so much. >> i appreciate it. enjoy, my friend. thank you. that was great. >>> thanks to you at home for being with us for this hour. happy to have you here on a friday night. it is friday for sure. i triple checked. that's good. the headlines however still not good about which i'm sorry. >>> this, for example, was a hard one to wake up to today at "the washington post". their main headline today, u.s. passes 4 million coronavirus cases as pace of new infections roughly doubles. that is terrible. that's where we are. >>> in politics news, the major headline today, what will actually i think go down in the books in terms of presidential politics history, is the fact that the president last night did just abruptly announce the cancellation of the republican national convention next month to renominate him to run for a second term. one day after that surprise announcement from the

david fahrenthold, thanks for all you do. have a good weekend. >> thank you. >> that's for "all in." chris will be back on monday.achel maddow now. >> great to see you. your prime time debut. congratulations. super well done. >> thank you so much. >> i appreciate it. enjoy, my friend. thank you. that was great. >>> thanks to you at home for being with us for this hour. happy to have you here on a friday night. it is friday for sure. i triple checked. that's good. the headlines however still not good about which i'm sorry. >>> this, for example, was a hard one to wake up to today at "the washington post". their main headline today, u.s. passes 4 million coronavirus cases as pace of new

david, if you don't mind me kicking off with the question, could you tell us why you titled the book "blitz"? >> it was chrisÃyou titled the book. publishers have a say on that. have the say. in a way, i think it's important because i think people are kind of discouraged a little bit at this point in time because the mindless, racist, anti-american leftist at the moment Ãbi will explain, if i don't, somebody remind me, there will be a huge backlash that will carry trump home. it slightly misleading because this is a book which is a guide to the civil war that we are in. it starts with the creation of the resistance, five days by the democrats, five days after the election there was a meeting at the oriental mandarin in washington which is very posh hotel. a wonderful hotels, the mandarin oriental as i think they are called. this was paid for by george à had about 400 people and pelosi was there and elizabeth warren and keith ellison and the usual suspects. the occupied wall street communist and anti-pop people and so forth. this is just five days after the election they dedicated themselves to sabotaging the

david's new book, "blitz." >> if i can hold it up, here we are. >> thank you, chris, for the title." blitz," by the way, there were some skeptics in our publishing who were worried that the democrats would say blitz, that's nazi, blitzkrieg. but, actually, it's a football term. it means aggressively rushing the passer. [laughter] which is what trump did to elijiah cummings. >> true. good point. all right. thank you, everybody. thank you, david. i'm mark tabson, see you at our next freedom certain webinar. >> thank you. >> booktv continues now on c-span2, television for serious readers. >> ordinarily, we come to you live and in person, the mission of fostering stable feminist commitments, working for social justice and encourages the -- automobile -- all through these virtual formats. we find it really, really, really significant that we continue to do the programming that we already had scheduled because folks need history as we move through this historic time. there's really no, i can think of no better book to help us focus on what the movement for black lives needs right now, what

david was 58 years old. our heart goes out to him and all those lost in this pandemic. we hand it over to chrisright, j.b., thank you. i am chris cuomo. welcome to prime time. one thing is clear as we come to the end of the week and here it is. >> what changed this week? why did his tone change? >> he hasn't changed his tone. >> now, she is trying to get to you think that the president always said wear a mask. the president always said the pandemic was real and going to get worse. but she is right about tone. the president's tone hasn't changed. he is still tone deaf to this crisis. a million cases in two weeks. turn around times on test results. i don't need to tell you but it's true, what you know yourself. the results are getting longer and longer, over a week, even longer, in too many p

david perdue and jon ossoff is tight. jon ossoff joins me now, good to see you, thanks for being with us. >> great to see you, chris, thanksaving me. >> let's talk about what you're up against. you're got the power of incumbency against you, the name recognition that comes with that. perdue has more than $9 million in campaign cash. he has the support of president trump who remains popular with republicans. he has the state political apparatus. how do you beat that? >> he's got nothing to run on but widespread disease, mass unemployment, a record of being wrong at every turn about the risk that this outbreak posed to our country and the risk of ignoring scientific and medical expertise. it's fine to have all the money in the world. mitch mcconnell and karl rove are pouring in tens of millions of dollars to try to save david perdue. the reason he's lagging me in the polls is that while he was assuring americans the virus posed a low risk to our health, while he was insisting that the economic impact would be little, and we have the audio, we have the receipts, he was buying shares in a manufacturer of medical ppe, buying sh

david. for all of you at home, don't forget to watch fox news sunday tomorrow. chris wallace has an exclusive interview with treasury secretary steve mnuchin as negotiations continue over the next coronavirus relief package. leland: we look at both of gulf of mexico and the pacific ocean. two hurricanes athletic different parts of the united states as we look at hannah about to make landfall in texas right when we come back. (burke) at farmers, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. like how nice it is to save on your auto policy. but it's even nicer knowing that if this happens... ...or this happens... ...or this.... ...or this... ...or even this... ...we've seen and covered it. so, switch to farmers and you could save an average of three hundred ninety-five dollars. get a quote today. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ [♪] when you have diabetes, managing your blood sugar is crucial. try boost glucose control. the patented blend is clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels. it provides 60% more protein than the leading diabet

david prasifka was 58 years old. and our heart goes out to him and all of those lost in this pandemic. the news continues. i'll hand it over to chris for "cuomo primetime." >> have a good weekend, my brother. >>> i am chris cuomo. welcome to prime time. one thing is clear as we come to the end of the week and here it is. >> what changed this week? why did his tone change? >> there has been no change. he hasn't changed his tone. >> now, she's trying to get you to think that the president has always said wear masks, the president has always said the pandemic is real and going to get worse. that parties not true, but she is right about tone. the president's tone hasn't changed. he is still tone-deaf to this crisis. a million cases in two weeks. turn around times on test results i don't need to tell you but it's true what you know yourself. the results are getting longer and longer. over a week even longer in too many places. this president offers no plan to increase our ability to test and trace. he says he wants schools to reopen in a week in some places and offers no plan to help them do it and to help them keep schools open. openin

david prasifka was 58 years old. and our heart goes out to him and all of those lost in this pandemic. the news continues. i'll hand it over to chrisimetime." >> have a good weekend, my brother. >>> i am chris cuomo. welcome to prime time. one thing is clear as we come to the end of the week and here it is. >> what changed this week? why did his tone change? >> there has been no change. he hasn't changed his tone. >> now, she's trying to get you to think that the president has always said wear masks, the president has always said the pandemic is real and going to get worse. that parties not true, but she is right about tone. the president's tone hasn't changed. he is still tone-deaf to this crisis. a million cases in

chris or patrick have anything they want to say? in that case, we will go straight to our questions from members and the media. we have a question first from davidut in place to combat the covid—19 situation. with no end in sight for these restrictions, our industry faces a long period of enforced closure. will the government offer any further assistance to the event is an art industry to ensure that it survives the next few months? thank you. you are thank you very much, david. all of those sectors have had an incredibly tough time and i know how difficult it has been. what we have tried to do, david, in support every sector of the uk economyjobs, incomes to the tune of £120 billion so far. i know the events and art industry, people are anxious about when will it be their turn to unlock. that is why i have announced tonight we will next week be setting out a timetable so that we can get you all preparing to get under way and make sure that we are working together to get your business is as covid secure as we can possibly make them. we will be setting out a timetable next week, but david, the crucial thing is, we want to back, asi crucial thing

frankly in chris wallace's interview on fox news he didn't bother when talking about the confederate flag that was a restrained part he's setting up something i find confusing. robert and davidabout mail-in ballots doesn't make any sense. this doesn't make any sense either except to talk to his base but not to grow his base. independent the president wanting to make sure his base -- at least some parts of his base that respond to the conversation, not saying the entire base, but i want to reassure them, make sure they show up. if he wants to use scare tactics to do that, fine elections are not won by just your base. you've got to get into the middle all of the polls you put up, nbc "washington post" poll, all of them are pointing towards independence, not really supporting this president. this is another one of those things that if you want those votes, one, don't tell people not to mail in the ballots but two, people hear that coded language and that worries them >> david plouffe, if anything it seems to me if you listen to this line of attack, they are trying to, perhaps, appeal to suburban women who have basicalliened abouted the president in droves. that seems to be his

leland: david spunt, north lawn of the white house awaiting the president's return from his golf club in the next few minutes, see if he has anything to say. thank you. alicia: chrisce has an exclusive interview with president trump tomorrow on "fox news sunday." check your local listings for time and channel. >>> and when we come back, more tributes to congressman john lewis. his life and his work. ♪ ♪ they will, but with accident forgiveness allstate won't raise your rates just because of an accident, even if it's your fault. cut! sonny. was that good? line! the desert never lies. isn't that what i said? no you were talking about allstate and insurance. i just... when i... let's try again. everybody back to one. accident forgiveness from allstate. click or call for a quote today. i do motivational speakingld. accident forgiveness from allstate. in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now.