emily: chris smalls leading that protest in front of jeff bezos' home. so much for joining us. we did reach out to amazon for comment. we did not immediately get a response. we will continue to effort that. it is the last day of the republican national convention. don't miss our coverage tonight come alive on bloomberg television. -- live on bloomberg television. president trump officially accepts the nomination. that's all for "bloomberg technology." stay tuned for "bloomberg daybreak: australia." i'm emily chang. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> good morning. welcome to daybreak australia. i'm haidi stroud-watts in sydney. >> from new york, i'm shery ahn. are your top stories. wall street rally continues. bond yields surge as the fed unveils major monetary shifts. for the fourth se

benefited the workers on the contrary those who protest the poor working conditions are fired like chris small who says he has nothing left to lose. that's bring in business correspondent and squatter in new york now yes many as of americans are really struggling right now as they wait on the next set of stimulus measures from the government u.s. president donald trump did sign some executive orders over the weekend what were they and what's the reaction been. i mean the spec it clearly is smaller than what congress had discussed and failed on if donald trump wanted new money he needs the permission from congress so he had to take money from already existing funds so one of the centerpieces is weekly unemployment aid in the amount of 400 dollars 25 percent of that extra lee should come from us states it is unclear if that really is going to happen maybe we might see even some legal challenges to the order from the u.s. president and if you look at reactions well at least wall street was up here on monday blue chips are gaining about 360 points but i'm not sure if that's true of this aid packag

"the new york times" is reporting that a small group of nba players including lebron james and chris paul consulted with former president barack obama to figure out a path forward. here is the 3 major initiatives that the nba has now agreed to do, establish social justice coalition with reps, players and coaches to focus on a broad-range of issues including voting and police and criminal justice reform, put local election officials to convert franchise-own arena properties to voting locations for the 2020 general election and work with network partners to create advertising spots to promote civic engagement and local and national elections. here is analyst chris rayshard. >> i think one of the things that has been achieved by the players in this situation is they put the owners, the court responsers and networks and commissioners on notice that we

. >> sources are saying that lebron james, chris paul, a small group of players actually spoke to presidentma on wednesday night and he advised them to play and utilize the opportunity to contextualize action they want in order to play. we're now seeing the results of that, aren't we? >> we sure are. the demands they asked for, that teams that own arenas, if they make those places voting centers, that they'll have a component when it comes to advertising. there's going to be a lot of chang. it doesn't just stop here. i believe they're going to continue to come up with platforms to make sure that they express what they need. so i think this is just the beginning. but definitely, i think true change is going to be made. >> the season is going to start back -- it's going to start tomorrow. and as part of the deal to resume play, the league and the players are committing to establishing a social justice coalition and they're going to be pursuing voting initiatives, i would imagine that includes some of those arenas, right, that i think the former president encouraged them to include, including

you only have to try a minority of times to get across on a small boat. chriset french officials soon to discuss what he describes as "dangerous, illegal and unnecessary" crossings. but many others will make the voyage before any agreement is reached. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. simon jones has been in dover this morning. there's been another busy morning here in dover. hardly surprising when you consider the conditions. look out to the channel. it is incredibly calm, perfect for attempting to get across the channel. but with the caveat, of course, that people doing so are risking their lives crossing the busiest shipping lane in the world. now, the coast guard tell us that they have been dealing with a number of incidents already today, and we have seen the border force in action. one of their boats returned to dover. they were towing two dinghies. and then we saw a number of people get off the border force boat. and then the cutter came in, another border force boat. and we've seen several more people being brought back to shore. yesterday, more than 130 p

>> reporter: chris, there are small businesses across the country, across arizona that are trying to hold on. i want to introduce you to the aiello family. they have three restaurants here in phoenix. they have 32 employees, chris. and i know folks around the country have lost friends, they've lost family, you yourself lost your aunt last week there. you know, this family, the aiello family, they're close to me. i've known them for almost my whole life. jo aiello and mario aiello, they opened up their new york italian post right here in the heart of phoenix. we should note joe is still in the hospital right now with covid. his eighth week of being on a ventilator. his wife myra was in the hospital as well for over a week with covid. their restaurant has been shut down for two months. and that has led them to the point myra's out of the hospital covid-free, but while joe is in there just last night she reopened, made the decision to reopen her restaurants along with her two daughters, mimi and isabel. i want to let you hear a part of my conversation on how joe is doing and what the res

. >> i'm senator chris coons from delaware. a small state, where people expect to see their senators and even sometimes there vice president at the supermarket, at a church festival come out in the community. joe fights for us because he knows our struggles and hopes. he knows the pain of loss and the worries of working parents, and he has always brought that same personal concern he showed for jacqueline to getting things done, as are senator and then as president obama's vice president. joe has tackled gun violence and climate change. he stood up to dictators and supported our troops. he led the recovery effort after the last recession and delivered on a promise to make our health care system fairer and stronger. through it all, joe biden has never forgotten where he is from. he has been sustained by his faith and his family through the toughest of times, and he has the heart and the compassion for this moment. for all of these reasons and secondt is my honor to the nomination of my good friend, joe biden, to be the next president of

. >> i'm senator chris coons from delaware. a small state, where people expect to see their senators and even sometimes there vice president at the supermarket, at a church festival come out in the community. joe fights for us because he knows our struggles and hopes. he knows the pain of loss and the worries of working parents, and he has always brought that same personal concern he showed for jacqueline to getting things done, as are senator and then as president obama's vice president. joe has tackled gun violence and climate change. he stood up to dictators and supported our troops. he led the recovery effort after the last recession and delivered on a promise to make our health care system fairer and stronger. through it all, joe biden has never forgotten where he is from. he has been sustained by his faith and his family through the toughest of times, and he has the heart and the compassion for this moment. for all of these reasons and secondt is my honor to the nomination of my good friend, joe biden, to be the next president of

the small town where chris mondale was raised. 900 people live in elmore.eens, there are 2000 people on one block. [laughter] you would think we would be different, but we are not. children walk to school in elmore past grain elevators. in queens, they pass by subway stops. no matter where they live, their future depends on education, and their parents are willing to do their part to make those schools as good as they can be. [applause] [cheering] in elmore, there are family farms. in queens, small businesses. but the men and women who run them all take pride in supporting their families through hard work and initiative. on the fourth of july in elmore, they hang flags out on main street. , they fly them over grand avenue. but all of us love our country and stand ready to defend the freedoms that it represents. [applause] americans want to live by the same set of rules. but under this administration, the rules are raised against too many of our people. it is not right that every year the sheriff's taxes paid by individual citizens tax is going -- the share

chris: you would probably be a small. lemonis: really? have you seen the size of my ass? try this thing on. chris: okay. lemonis: i wanted to understand how expensive snowboarding actually was. and one way to do that is to get dressed from head to toe in all the gear. jess: oh, definitely! yeah. lemonis: so, this is -- yeah. jess: all right. lemonis: how are these pants? jess: $250. lemonis: so, what's next after that? chris: jacket. jess: jacket. lemonis: all right. okay, how much is the jacket? jess: $500 for that guy. lemonis: ah. okay. how much for the helmet? jess: about 100 bucks. $220 here. lemonis: all right, now what? chris: $200 for snowboard boots. steady as she goes. lemonis: all right, what else do i need? chris: gloves. jess: 50 bucks. lemonis: okay. chris: this would be the board. $600 for the board, and then the binding's $250. tony: and then on a really cold day, you'll need a facemask. lemonis: so, i've just spend $2,200... chris: yes. lemonis: ...and i'm hot as hell. i did not expect it to cost over $2,000. like, that's a real investment, and to pick sn

chris manners, you are watching coping with covid-19. my guest is the director of economic and work force development here to talk about the programs the city has in place during this crisis to help small businesses and vulnerable and disconnected residents. welcome to the show. >> thank you for having me. it is a pleasure to be here, chris. >> start by talking about gift to sf. it provides many of the resources we are talking about. could you tell us a little bit about the focus of gift to us. then we will talk about specific programs. >> i very much appreciate the question. for anyone who is watching right now, so much of the work that has been accomplished to serve most vulnerable is because of very generous donations to the give to sf covid-19 response and recovery fund. over $28 million has been fund raised to support areas as important as housing stabilization for vulnerable communities, food security programs which has been a big issue not only in san francisco but up and down california and of course across the nation. very much thinking about workers and family members who may not have been access to state and federal programs the same way that others who are impacted have and

england's chief medical officer, professor chris whitty, said the chance of children dying from covid—19 are ‘incredibly small"damages children in the long run". a report by public health england reveals there were 30 outbreaks of coronavirus in english schools after more pupils returned to the classroom injune, with 67 single confirmed cases. while pupils in scotland have already returned — millions of children across england, wales and northern ireland prepare to go back to school in the coming weeks. our news correpsondent — caroline davies reports empty playgrounds and deserted classrooms. but after months, millions of pupils in england, wales and northern ireland are due to return to school within weeks. the chances of children catching covid and then getting long—term, serious problems as a result of it solely due to going to school, are incredibly small. they're not zero, but they're incredibly small. the chances of many children being damaged by not going to school are incredibly clear. and therefore the balance of risk is very strongly in favour of children actually going to school. and of course the

cnn now learning that former president obama counseled a small group of players, including chris paul and lebron james, as they consider potentially boycotting the rest of the season. an obama spokesperson said the group discussed establishing a social justice committee to ensure that the players' actions led to meaningful engagement on criminal justice and police reform. joining me to discuss from the nba bubble in orlando is coach john lucas and assistant coach for the houston rockets and the number one pick of the 1976 nba draft. coach, you don't know it, but i really grew up with you. i watched you as a houstonian, as a fan of the rockets. and i've watched you play and watched you coach. and i've watched you now take a leadership position in this really crucial, pivotal moment in this country. you have been in the nba, both as a player and coach, for over four decades now. have you ever witnessed a moment quite like what you've seen this week across sports? >> first of all, i'm a huge fan of yours, and i was hoping i would talk to you, but to get back to your point, when i spoke t

chris manners, you are watching coping with covid-19. my guest is the director of economic and work force development here to talk about the programs the city has in place during this crisis to help small businesses and vulnerable and disconnected residents. welcome to the show. >> thank you for having me. it is a pleasure to be here, chris. >> start by talking about gift to sf. it provides many of the resources we are talking about. could you tell us a little bit about the focus of gift to us. then we will talk about specific programs. >> i very much appreciate the question. for anyone who is watching right now, so much of the work that has been accomplished to serve most vulnerable is because of very generous donations to the give to sf covid-19 response and recovery fund. over $28 million has been fund raised to support areas as important as housing stabilization for vulnerable communities, food security programs which has been a big issue not only in san francisco but up and down california and of course across the nation. very much thinking about workers and family members who may not have been access to state and federal programs the same way that others who are impacted have and

for giving me a few moments to introduce chris coons of illinois, he's been ria dear friend of mine for many years . those of us fortunate enough to represent small town rural america know there's an ongoing battle to save downtown. virtually every one of those iscommunities out of normal illinois has done over the leadership of its mayor chris coons who's been in that position for 17 years and the t most important element in saving downtown normal is the fact that he suffered on served on amtrak service. normal turns out to be the a number two station in the state of illinois for amtrak passengers , over 240,000 a year . with the home of illinois wesleyan university, chris decided to build an intermodal facility in vedowntown normal as the anchor for the redevelopment of downtown. i helped him secure a $22 million tiger grant and we moved forward with the beautiful facility. he capitalized on that and turned it into on $73 million more in downtown . you have to see it to believe it. it really does make you feel good that amtrak is at the heart of this effort and chris is an amtrak passenger and as you mentioned senator a wicker atthe outset he's

professor chris whitty said the chance of children dying from covid—19 are ‘incredibly small" — but missingn the long run". he warned it's unlikely there'll be a vaccine before the end of the year. it comes as holiday makers returning to the uk from croatia, austria and trinidad and tobago now have to quarantine for m days. in india — the number of confirmed cases of coronavirus passes three million — with the world's highest rate of new infections. and the world health organisation recommends that children over the age of 12 should wear face masks. our health correspondent laura foster reports. this is how many schools have looked for months. but with the summer holidays nearly over in wales, northern ireland and england, many are busy changing things to keep pupils, staff and the wider community safe. scientific evidence shows children are unlikely to become severely ill from coronavirus, and some even suggest they spread the virus less than adults. of course, the floor markers. at this primary school in east london, they are looking forward to having the children back. i worry about the

you only have to try a minority of times to get across on a small boat. chris phelps says he will meet french officials soon to discuss what he disguise that describes as dangerous, illegal and unnecessary crossings. that what he describes as dangerous. but many others will make the voyage before a consensus is reached. 0ur political correpondent matt cole is in the london newsroom. matt, is there anything the government can do about this? yes, indeed. good morning. tough talking from the government on this issue, not just chris talking from the government on this issue, notjust chris phelps but also the home secretary, priti patel, calling it shameful, the numbers that are currently managing to cross the channel. they say they wa nt to to cross the channel. they say they want to make this route unviable, but they say it is difficult. they say there are legal, legislative and operational obstacles to preventing this from happening. they have a couple of key focuses. not only do they want to have people intercepted on the way, they want the french authorities to

today that's great but if you look at small caps in the second half of this year, they're more or less trading in line with the s&p 500 and that's a positive sign. >> chris harvey, wells fargo securities congrats on being right on the big macro call at the beginning of the summer. welcome you back on any time thank you very much, buddy tim, the small caps ended down today but they're up 16% over the last 90 days and outperforming the s&p 500. do you agree with or like chris's call >> chris's call, he used the term covid beta. when i've been covid beta, i think ultimately the momentum and the move in stocks that goes along with an economy that is struggling under the weight of covid, i think if anything we have had this reopening craze, we have seen some industrials have a pretty good run i actually believe in part of the materials and resources trades we talk about housing all the time big cap tech to me is still going to outperform if we have covid beta we've had these rotations in the market for the last two months the triple qs has outperformed the s&p by 3.5% in the last 20 days i think you have to be careful to say it's time to rotate out of tech, b

chris chmura. that story is next. so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. >>> 5:24 for you. you're watching "today in the bay." we continue to monitor all of the bay area fires. here's the latest this hour. the lnu complex in the north bay has burned 347,000 acres. more than 1,000 structures damaged or even destroyed. sadly four people have died. that fire is 21% contained. in the south bay the scu fire has green to nearly 344,000 acres and is 10% contained. evacuation warnings are now in place for parts of the tri-valley. the czu fire has claimed the life of a 70-year-old man near davenport. the fire has scorched 74,000 acres and is only 8% contained. more than 160 structures have been lost in the fir

also come china cracks down on small traders banishing their stalls to the edge of town but are communist leaders underestimating the importance of the economy. i'm chris colfer welcome to the program a fear has crept into offices factories and boardrooms the fear that there might be a 2nd time the global economy is forced into a pandemic induced standstill now many are looking at australia which is grappling with a 2nd wave of coronavirus and could provide a plan of how to deal with it. in melbourne the police are checking whether people who tested positive for the virus are awaiting test results follow self isolation orders if they don't show up at the door they can face fines as high as 20000 australian dollars. melbourne home to 5000000 people feels empty all non-essential stores have been forced to close and even essential businesses such as meat packing have been ordered to reduce the number of stuff working at one time it is also unlikely curfew from 8 pm to 5 am. melbourne is experiencing some of the toughest restrictions in the world. place rules are there for all of us and now victoria has the right to be out of sight all well and do somethin

. >> i'm senator chris coons from delaware, a small state where people expect to see their senators andsometimes their vice president at the supermarket and a church festival, out in their community. joe fights for us, because he knows our struggles and hopes, he knows the pain of loss and the worries of working parents. and he's always brought that same personal concern he showed for jacqueline to getting things done as our senator and then as president obama's vice president. joe's tackled gun violence and climate change, he stood up to dictators and supported our troops, he lead the recovery effort after the last recession and delivered on a promise to make our health care system fairer and stronger. through it all, joe biden's never forgotten where he's from, he's been sustained by his faith and his family through the toughest of times, and he has the heart and the compassion for this moment. for all of these reasons and more, it's my honor to second the nomination of my good friend joe biden to be the next president of these united states. >> i'm congresswoman lisa blunt rochester,

. >> i'm senator chris coons from delaware, a small state where people expect to see their senators andeir vice president at the supermarket, at a church festival, out in their community. joe fights for us because he knows our struggles and hopes. he knows the pain of loss and the worries of working parents and he's always brought that same personal concern he showed for jacquelin to getting things done. as our senator and then as president obama's vice president. joe's tackled gun violence and climate change. he stood up to dictators and supported our troops. he led the recovery effort after the last recession and delivered on a promise to make our health care system fairer and stronger. through it all, joe biden's never forgotten where he's from. he's been sustained by his faith and his family through the toughest of times. and he has the heart and the compassion for this moment. for all of these reasons and more, it's my honor to second the nomination of my good friend, joe biden, to be the next president of these united states. >> i'm congresswoman lisa blunt-rochester. in some hist

. >> i'm senator chris coons from delaware. a smallwhere people expect to see their senators and even sometimes there vice president at the supermarket, at a church festival come out in the community. joe fights for us because he knows our struggles and hopes. he knows the pain of loss and the worries of working parents, and he has always brought that same personal concern he showed for jacqueline to getting things done, as are senator and then as president obama's vice president. joe has tackled gun violence and climate change. he stood up to dictators and supported our troops. he led the recovery effort after the last recession and delivered on a promise to make our health care system fairer and stronger. through it all, joe biden has never forgotten where he is from. he has been sustained by his faith and his family through the toughest of times, and he has the heart and the compassion for this moment. for all of these reasons and secondt is my honor to the nomination of my good friend, joe biden, to be the next president of these u

small group of players. the league announced he was with her own home venues in november. according to oklahoma city guard chris paul on the left, the president of the players association with more ideas on the table spot during commercials we might see advertisements and we understand how stronger voice and how powerful it is. ultimately we decide if we go we don't necessarily have the same progress . >> no progress talking about what is going on. they took action and everyone took notice. i will see what a few minutes in sports. >>> the political conventions are overbudget all of the speeches sway local voters? to a change their minds a lot of folks in the bay area made up her mind that i talked to on who to vote for before the national conventions. a political analyst says the president is going after the votersswing states and to appeal to those in motion. i asked voters to write messages emerging the democratic and republican national conventions. on the are in seaside folks said stronger economy and law and order among others. >> i think lot number is very important in the country. >> i think they will tr

small boats since thursday. the immigration minister chris philp says he'll meet french authorities tomorrow to demand stronger measuresrrespondent simonjones is on a boat in the english channel. we took to the waterjust we took to the water just after five o'clock this morning and, initially, it was much rougher than it is now, where it is pretty calm at the moment. as we were heading out, mid—channel, we had from the coast that they thought potentially a boat carrying migrants had set off from the north of france. and then the skipper with binoculars or something coming towards us. it was a boat carrying migrants. as they got closer, try to speak to them. are you 0k? are you all right? 0k? 0k! where are you from? syria! how many people? so, they say they are from syria, they say they are ok. i can see there are some women on board, the majority are men. where are you going? where do you want to go? their destination is dover, obviously. so, at the moment they are motoring through the channel. at the moment, the boat seems to be safe. much are we shadowed that a boat for around an hour. there was no sign of the border

chris sutton. we have been on air. there are the chelsea players. you can tell, can't you? very unhappy indeed. you can make a very smallnformation go along way! now on bbc news, it's time for click. hey, welcome to click. hope you are doing 0k. this week, we have something special for you. you see, every so often we start investigating a subject, thinking it will make a nice, interesting five—minute film, but then we tug on a particular thread and it turns out there is something way bigger and way weirder going on than we thought. talking of way weirder, here's omar mehtab. hey, mate. hey, how's it going? good, thanks. so do you want to start off by telling us what you were originally sent out to look at? we wanted to find out how online influencers, the big personalities you see on social media, have been impacted during the pandemic. it seemed pretty straightforward. yeah, and then things got really interesting, right? yeah, it did. we started doing a little bit of digging and a pattern emerged of influencers abusing the trust of their millions of followers for their own financial gain. our story started here, with s

chris cuomo. >> you always see something like this. >> it's always the extra small shirts he orders up. >> extra> it's not true. >> bring him back in. >> my job is to check fact in realtime. every shirt i have is an xl. >> give mario his shirt back. >> this is a women's medium. >> you are both haters. >> all right. what happens when this pandemic runs into flu season? imagine our doctors and nurses fighting both at the same time. we're going to talk about that. last night, dr. amy compton phillips was on. what does she think about the new flu requirements for school kids? we'll talk about that, next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ treating cancer isn't just what we do, it's all we do. and now, we're able to treat more patients because we're in-network with even more major insurance plans. so, if you've been turned down before, call us now. with even more major insurance plans. it's more than just fast. it keeps all your devices running smoothly. with built-in security that protects your kids. protects your info and gives you 24/7 peace of mind that if it's connected, it's protected. even that that pet-camera thingy. c

small boats this year. two former british tour de france winners — geraint thomas and chris froome — have been left out of team made britain a cycling nation. since 2012 british riders in a british team have dominated the tour de france. chris froome has already won it four times. his ambition is one more, maybe two, to make him the greatest. ambition that sustained him as he recovered from terrible injuries following a crash last summer. but in the explanation team ineos filmed and released to the world, it is not enough. he's a champion, chris froome is one of the legends of sport. everyone must admire chris's return to the racing, unbelievable what he has achieved. and he has come back with great determination. i think he needs just that little bit more, just a little bit longer to get to the highest level. the fact is, chris froome is already due to join another team. the 2018 sports personality of the year is geraint thomas! geraint thomas's victory in the tour de france two years ago made him sports personality of the year. now he has been aimed at a different race altogether, the tour of italy. on his s

a small portion of the convention today. we want to bring in chris wallace for some analysis. how are you doing, my friend? i am going to show you the boa board. everything in gray we think is a toss-up right now, but this was north carolina, chris, four years ago. new hampshire was -- hillary clinton and won the votes. you can forget about that. this is north carolina four years ago. out of 2.5 million cast. 46.2. as of today, chris, here is where the polling put all of the averages together. they are neck and neck. let's call it -- what? 0.6%. how do you see it breaking right now? what is your sense of that remark >> well, north carolina, obviously, is a toss-up. i think you would say joe biden is ahead. he has had a steady lead. sometimes it goes to double ts. more often it is more around where it is now, around seven-point. so biden is leading, but this race is absolutely up for grabs. you've got the republican convention. you got presidential debates. who knows what happens to the coronavirus and the economy over the next 71 days? so you know, this is going to be fasten y

small social bubble. he suggests only hangin out with people who share the same covid values. in san jose, chris reyes, abc7 news. >>> in the east bay, hair salons try civil disobedience. owners call it a last resort to open their businesses. abc7 news reporter leslie brinkley has more on their plans. >> reporter: christine palmer is making banners for a rally she's holding outside her pleasanton salon tomorrow. >> do we want to open in protest en masse? >> reporter: it's a desperate last resort. she wishes officials would come by and sit in her chair. >> if we had city officials, county officials, governor gavin newsome, come get your haircut and see how we're implementing the guidelines you gave us. >> reporter: alameda county salons have never been allowed to reopen even for outdoor services. this stylist decided to become a rebel with a cause. >> i decided to come back and work because i needed to make some income to pay my rent and put food on my table. we haven't had any official threats. >> reporter: but this downtown salon has after they defiantly reopened on june 17th along with two oth

well, chris, i would start off by saying all the campaign stuff is small. so the big problem is he's been a terrible president and he's mishandled the issue that matters most to the american people, which is the pandemic and resulting economic crisis. so, yes, he won. in '16 you mentioned 46.1% national. he won wisconsin with 47.2%. he won michigan with 47.5%. so he's not going to get 49.5% or 50%. third parties look like they're not going to get the significant vote they got last time. so, yes, i think you try to suppress democratic vote. you try to juice your own turnout, which is something they are working on, and you need to find a way to get some third party vote, which is what this desperate kanye west thing. if you are joe biden or any campaign you are involved in, you know you sweat everything because every vote counts and while biden has a huge lead now, you know, it is possible that race could tighten. that's what you are trying to do. the most important thing would be to juice trump turnout beyond what trump thinks is possible. that's where the b

chris right after this break don't go away. the sudden fullest and illegal takeover of a government by a small group. some rather than revolutionaries or soldiers conduct small groups the corporations when you have a tiny group of people who have all the power you have to have some means to make sure that's the best don't get together and take it back. please or sacrifice some places that capitalism exploited and destroyed for profit and left behind misery poverty environmental devastation and so you see things like voter suppression building more prisons you seem gerrymandering all sorts of undemocratic practices were well into that world for well for this world and there's no question that the coup d'etat. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe from. high salacious community. are you going the right way or are you being. direct. what is true what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. of the shallowness. welcome back to the report imax hazard this of course is our summer solutions and we're talking today w

chris' body? how are you doing? >> a smallth of the wolf. when did you begin to choose the path of the wolf? >> well, you know, my first job out of college was as a stockbroker. so i'm being conditioned, especially as a young professional, that it's all about the money. you know, gordon gecko from "wall street." >> greed, for lack of a better word, is good. >> but there was a difference between greed and crime. >> absolutely. >> and you crossed that line between greed and theft. >> because you're making so much money and then the money's fast, quick. that's addicting. >> it seemed that you were living a double life. you were this father at home in california. but in vegas you were gambling a lot of money, seeing hookers, doing other things. safe to say that that's true? >> yeah. >> basically the money you were supposed to use to pay back joe gray, you were sending to the casino? >> yes, i did that on a few occasions. >> june 4th, 2010, chris smith wants access to the books. why did you kill him? >> we got in a fight. >> there

small business in montana. jason joyce a fisherman from maine. and chris peterson, a dairy farmer from wisconsin.ou see a man who turned his life around with a second chance with a presidential pardon. brand new americans become fellow citizens m a ceremony at the white house. you felt the passion of pro-life and religious freedom advocates. and listened to the heart-felt words of a man who fled communism and oppression. who needs a nonstop parade of politicians when you got an army of the people behind you. on november 3, vote for the man who glooefs believes in america and believes in you. vote for my friend, your friend, our friend, donald j. trump. thank you and god bless the united states of america. >> tucker: we leave you with senator mitch mcconnell, sean takes over on the other side. >> good evening, it's an honor to come to you from the commonwealth of kentucky. not in new york or california, i consider it my responsibility to look out for middle america. this election is incredibly consequential for middle america. . trump knows he inherited the first generation of americans who couldn

a fabricated crisis, it's a shame that instead of helping small businesses and families, they're trying to scare the american people. >> chrisand a rare saturday session of 26 republicans broke rank to vote woodhouse democrats to approve $25 billion for the postal service. we are back with the panel. juan, where you think the battle over mail-in balloting stands now, as we say, the house just passed its bill but it's going to go nowhere in the senate and if it did, the president said he'd veto it. the postmaster general says it's "sacred duty" to make sure that the ballots all get in on time and the president says that mail-in balloting will be a catastrophe, so where do we go from here? >> well, i think you have to keep in mind, plain as the morning sun. nothing fabricated to say that the president wants to break the postal service because he sees it as the venue, the conduit for mail-in voting in this country and, you know, nobody has to say this or make it up, the president said it himself on fox business. he said that he thinks that -- he is denying money to the postal service because if he does that he can then deny the

enough crews and engines and equipment out there to keep them small that circle to be less than 10 times. >>sacramento metro fire captain chris vestal says his crews are also on the lookout asking anyone who sees smoke to call 911. >>cloud cover in the pouring rain that we had did not do anything to significantly reduce humidity for the duration of the day that means that any little spark will likely cost greater much on a mission in our dry grassy hills, as people look for ways to beat the heat heading out to our rivers and lakes he's urging caution really asking everybody just everything they can to let it go up in flames in most parts where that's from james reading on a trailer or from for leading to exhaust systems to prevent this heat way from sparking any more danger. >>and that was just comment reporting for us tonight brush fires of course are seen all over this weekend santa clara county alameda county. contra costa and tonight our breaking news, a at 9 o'clock is of course mandatory as we mentioned this at the top of the newscast for a wildfire. that is burning now on near mount diablo state park neighborhoods in b

have successfully made the channel in small boats and since thursday at least 600 people have been intercepted making the crossing u.k. immigration minister chrisphelps is in paris for talks with french officials he says the 2 nations will work apace to finalize a new plan for shutting down the route. just a quick look at the headlines now crowds have gathered near beirut support for a vigil marking a week since a catastrophic explosion shot at the lebanese capital. survivors held a moment of silence for more than more than 200 people killed and read the victims' names out loud blast injured thousands of people and left hundreds of thousands homeless. spilled out into the streets as clashes between protesters and security forces continued demonstrators have set fires and holed stones at the parliament building now a new report suggests lebanon's leaders had been warned just last month about explosive material stored at beirut's fought so hard there is in beirut it was an emotional ceremony but at the same time they were demanding justice accountability they said enough is enough that we don't want to bury our dead before burying the political e