paul clement. >> thank you. he had a more balanced view of oral argument i think in the since he understood the virtue of asking questions and also the virtue of having lawyers have an ample opportunity to explain their positions. i think in a sense we moved to a different place historically where now supreme court argument, anyways, is dominated by the questions. it's funny at that time, justices and in his book, it was almost like they felt the need to explain why it was appropriate for them to ask questions at all. i think some lawyers had the idea oral argument was there time and they got to give this nice prose to and share it with the justices. i think he was of the view it's important for the justices to have an opportunity and it was good for the lawyer to have an understanding of what was bothering the justices about their side of the case. >> fred in washington, d.c., welcome to our discussion. fred, are you there? >> caller: yes. >> your question? >> caller: yes, my question is i would like to know if

that was hong kong hotel ceo clement kwok.s a report of a possible all stop acquisition and that it would remain part of a subsequent deal. aazon has reported winning court order that puts a hold on future groups. we had an arbitration court in singapore. -- haslinda: it is going to be a busy week for the world. expected withare a right decision. with the bank of japan, it is expected to keep his policy steady. at the latest, that is according to the survey that was done with the economists, all but one of 43 analysts. busy week. rishaad: it certainly is. that does it for bloomberg markets. daybreak middle east is next. the weakening and oil prices is going to be a cause of a lot of the conversation in dubai. >> the following is a paid program. the opinions and views expressed do not reflect those of bloomberg lp, its affiliates, or its employees. >> the following is an important paid program about humana medicare advantage prescription drug plans, sponsored by humana. announcer: life keeps changing, announcer: life keeps chan

dollars to fix damage done by vandals this crime spree happened over the weekend businesses along clement street in the total 45 businesses were affected. by this as you can see its surveillance video that we're showing you from nourish cafe on sunday morning, the thieves stole a cash register. and several tablets from the store was about why you $500 loss for nourish, but let me tell you i love this place, it's a little tiny cafes for vegan so awesome man it's really sad because this is a big loss to them san francisco police responded to break in. but you know by then the crooks foregone sfpd says they're now investigating and this and other vandalism is that it happened along comment. >>this weekend was definitely i think the worst i look at the numbers at a 2 month period park on set. and last a year-long among the score quarter from $15 call the way down or blow. it's gone from 3 to 12. but majority happen this weekend. >>sfpd says they are now increasing patrols on clement street at night and the urging any business owners affected to file a police report. family is desperately sear

clement: we have done a fair amount of work. we have visited multiple cities. so, yes.ment i think the most important thing is to make sure we deliver the brand promise in hong kong, shanghai, and beijing, which are the pillars of our brand presence. of through the spreading hopefully the reputation, and people putting in the good word for us, that will then support the growth continuing. david: revenues last year, 5.8 billion hong kong dollars. what are your targets for this year, and are you on track to meet them? [laughter] clement: i think it will not be a surprise to hear that at the moment, our aspiration is just to get back to a breakeven situation, because of the extent to which we are getting hit around the world. at the moment, the focus is very much on cash, and the target is basically to be cash neutral, cash positive. david: and you are on track of that? i want to get into the nitty-gritty again. clement: we are hoping to get to cash neutral within the reasonably foreseeable future. david: there is a conception that we have -- we should not have locked down

i am priya david clements of the spworld is ding to news that president trump says he and first lady melania trump have tested positive for coronavirus. the president's diagnosis comes just two days after the spectacle of the first presidential debate hein cleveland, ohio. the candidates could've chosen provide some spiration or guidance, quantities in short supply in the strange and difficult year. instead, ignited by a bellicose president trump, the night nt devolveda mean-spirited shouting match that would not be tolerated in a middle school mock debate unprofessional, unpresidential, anabfrequently unlistle, this debate was so profoundly troubled, that thcommission on presidential debates that it will change the rmat before the next one. and with just about a month until election day, most counties will start mailing out ballots to all registered voters in california next week. joining me now by skype from san francisco is om"kqed newssenior editor of government of politics, mayor canning also joining me is government and politics reporter, guy marzorati. scott, let's start with

>>businesses here on clement street are banding together the sharing surveillance video comparing notes and then sending over to the police department on wednesday, they called an sfpd and their supervisor to do a walking tour to survey all the damage he may be surprised, but they counted about 45 businesses that were affected they saw a lot of things like this a broken shattered or also a lot of businesses were tagged with harmful pain vandals hit dozens of small businesses in the enrichment over the weekend. everything from shattered glass to grow feed windows and even a burglary. >>this is surveillance video from nurse cafe on sunday morning. >>the owner tells me the thief made off with the cash register and several tablets. >>he must totaling $2500. >>san francisco police later responded guns creek was long gone a civ pd says. >>they're investigating the burglary in addition to vandalism is on clinton street over the weekend this weekend was definitely i think the worst. >>i look at the numbers that took a 2 month period for compstat and last a year-long among the score quarter from

a lot of work for governments to to compensate for it we are facing difficult times writes this clements forced head of germany's think tank the evil institute in munich thank you so much for your time thank you. and spain is among europe's hardest hit countries the economy there slumped by around 18 percent in the 2nd quarter and the downward trend continues as tourist tanks and events are canceled the spanish government has launched an extensive social support programs including a short term work allowance which guarantees with a 70 percent of their wages but the virus has already left scars on many lives there. volunteers prepare over 800 meals a day here at this emergency food bank in palm of them a orca. mellow is working in the kitchen he's a top chef but he lost everything because of the coronavirus pandemic. that's when all the problems began i had everything and then came months during which i lost everything was no help or a lot of promises but nothing came. of. thanks to the food bank tiago lima de mello's surviving he invested all his savings in a restaurant thanking the pand

to answers but ricardo clement. , adolf eichmann. he invites her in, and nicholas is not there. she cannot quite determine if -- you will see what he looks like by the times that they capture. they almost look like two different people. she cannot quite tell one way or the other if it was him. she asked him who he was. he said that he was the uncle of nicholas, and he was living there. that is where the conversation ends. andolas eichmann comes in, you can imagine your ex-girlfriend showing up to your house. that is bad enough. even worse, you know that your father is a war criminal who is living under an alias. nicholas eichmann, not being terribly bright, grab sylvia and precious -- pressures her out of the house. back,s, i will be right father. you got that right? i can always talk the audiences painted you, if they get that. this is very likely adolf eichmann. another letter finds its way all the way across the sea to dr. bauer. dr. bauer determines that he has enough information to do something about this. the americans will not help me, and my own country will not help me.

viendo un fenÓmeno que estÁ ocurriendo uno en 1 millÓn, no hay que pensar que esto es el final, sin clementesto es importante porque has tenido la infecciÓn y simplemente . existe el riesgo que puedas en fetarde, es muy importante aquellos que sean en lado continÚen utilizando mascarilla y cubrebocas para evitar en fe darse, esto puede tener implicaciones para el desarrollo de una vacuna, es una de las cosas que no sabemos. >> ¿cÓmo va la vacuna moderna? >> yo creo que una vez que se complete el nÚmero de personas en el estudio y que se tengan todos los participantes habrÁ que hacerle un seguimiento, cuanto se tengan diferentes datos esto serÁ analizado por el comitÉ independiente de evaluaciÓn del estudio y en ese momento sabemos si la vacuna sirve o no sirve, en caso que sirva estamos hablando de diciembre enero del prÓximo aÑo. yo pensarÉ que para el pÚblico en general quizÁs para el prÓximo verano. carolina: gracias por estar aquÍ en ediciÓn digital, muchÍsimas gracias.. ronaldo tiene coronavirus, el anuncio ocurre despuÉs que el domingo jugara en la selecciÓn de francia. dice que ronald

within weeks of moving back to san clemente he faces a health , scare. he faces years of litigation through a case of what was certainly depression. here is what he wrote in 1974 about how he might climb his way out. "write books, make speeches, and try to put things into context." this is the roadmap he would use for 20 years. writing books, giving speeches television where possible, and , putting things into perspective for the people and history and it's amazing how , well he did this. he did this so well and he become so effective and well known for his appearances and speeches that people begin to accept him back. the public begin to accept him back and the president do, too -- the president does too. part of the story the book is the story of the relationships of three presidents, reagan, bush, and nixon. let me quickly mention three changes you will read about in this book. -- and one changed because of nixon. i think this is really the heart of what this book is about, is change. first, nixon in the post presidency changes the very , nature of th

the cora door starts on clement street and goes all the way down to the end of clement where you willards 32nd. at the core of it is right here between here and 20 -- tenth avenue. when we see this variety of stores offered here, it is very unique then of the -- any other part of san francisco. there is traditional irish music which you don't get hardly anywhere in san francisco. some places have this long legacy of serving ice cream and being a hangout for families to have a sunday afternoon ice cream. and then also, we see grocery stores. and also these restaurants that are just new here, but also thriving. [♪] >> we are seeing restaurants being switched over by hand, new owners, but what we are seeing is a vibrancy of clement street still being recaptured within new businesses that are coming in. that is a really great thing to see. i don't know when i started to shop here, but it was probably a very, very long time ago. i like to cook a lot but i like to cook chinese food. the market is the place i like to come to once a year. once i like about the market as it is very affordable.

the store actually we a situation where windows were vandalized so there are a few businesses on clement street acid at just into the windows at night. >>and we then had somebody a few days to be a repair person here to measure the wind has. >>get up on a ladder and stream all the toys off the front that you know the monetary value is probably you know between one and it's more the sentimental value. >>and you know the fact that it's hard to replace these things michael says san francisco police are investigating the incident review nearby surveillance footage. >>thief's actions are disappointing. michael says she's encouraged by the outpour of support from her neighborhood, the community response has been so great that you know that sort of the stuff we're taking away from it we've had customers. >>drop off toys people offered to donate toys people offer to help us rebuild the collection in san francisco taylor bisacky kron 4 news. are you ready for amazon prime day it's this weekend experts want to warn you about possible scams that you need to be aware of. >>holden curry key has that

glenn clements, newscenter 10. in addition to high-altitude balloons, the holloman balloon branch also launched low altitude tethered balloons. these tethered balloons may have inspired at least one account of an alien craft associated with the roswell incident. in a popular book, the authors present a drawing of a crashed spaceship allegedly given to them by an anonymous witness. when this drawing is compared to a photograph of an experimental tethered balloon flown at holloman air force base in march 1965, the similarities are undeniable. ♪ the redheaded captain was probably joseph kittinger junior. he served as captain of the balloon projects. high, excelsior, and stargazer. he was present at many balloon and dummy launch and recovery sites throughout the southwest united states during the 1950's and early 1960's. however, other than the allegations made by ufo proponents, there is no evidence of any kind that kittinger confronted or threatened civilians. his achievements as an air force test pilot are legendary

>>businesses here on clement street are banding together to share surveillance video comparing notes and then sending over to the police department on wednesday, they called an sfpd and their supervisor to do a walking tour to survey all the damage he may be surprised, but they counted about 45 businesses that were affected they saw a lot of things like this a broken shattered or also a lot of businesses were tagged with harmful pain vandals hit dozens of small businesses in the enrichment over the weekend. >>everything from shattered glass to grow feed windows and even a burglary. >>this is surveillance video from nurse cafe on sunday morning. >>the owner tells me the thief made off with the cash register and several tablets. >>he must totaling $2500. >>san francisco police later responded guns creek was long gone a civ pd says. >>they're investigating the burglary in addition to vandalism is on clinton street over the weekend this weekend was definitely i think the worst. >>i look at the numbers that took a 2 month period park on set. and last a year-long among the score quarter fr

. >> reporter: toy boat has been located here at the corner of clement and fifth avenue for decades. the owner and customers tell me someone would steal from this beloved neighborhood treasury edits said. >> it's an institution i've always enjoyed. >> reporter: toy boat desert cafe has been on clement street for 38 years. known for serving up sweet treats. and its display of vintage toys. >> i always enjoyed coming and looking at the different ways they have. >> reporter: some of those beloved toys have been stolen. thursday morning, shortly after the cafe open, workers say a man in an orange vest and ladder came in under the guise he was going to repair the windows that were tagged by graffiti. >> he got up on the ladder, cleared the toys off of the shelf, but them in a big box and it looks like he was doing measurements. >> reporter: while the staff was busy serving customers, the man took off after being in the store from no more than 10 minutes. the cafe reopened three weeks ago under a new owner, amanda michael. after being shut down for months due to the shelter in place order.

but majority happen this weekend as a speedy walked clement street with business owners and the district supervisor on wednesday to survey the tom lee was one of their stops. the suspect recently shattered one of their doors after replacing it they were hit again by graffiti using a very destructive pain. it's a pain that's meant to damage the glass so you have to replace it. >>you can't buffett out. >>and it's just disappointing after you know ever all of the businesses on a street or small independent businesses other business owners like morgan mapes kept a record of all the damage she counted 45 businesses that were affected sentiment of the whole community is really sadness and disappointment and mainly deflation like people are just tired. >>now businesses here inclement should say they will tolerate this behavior any longer as if the deal also says the same and already they're increasing night patrols here in the neighborhood to make sure that they deter anybody that is coming through in the early morning hours but they also recommend that any businesses that were affected to file

businesses here on clement street are banding together the sharing surveillance video comparing notes and then sending over to the police department. >>on wednesday, they called an sfpd and their supervisor to do a walking tour to survey all the damage he may be surprised, but they counted about 45 businesses that were affected they saw a lot of things like this a broken shattered or also a lot of businesses were tagged with harmful pain vandals hit dozens of small businesses in the enrichment over the weekend. everything from shattered glass to grow feed windows and even a burglary. >>this is surveillance video from nurse cafe on sunday morning. >>the owner tells me the thief made off with the cash register and several tablets. >>he must totaling $2500. >>san francisco police later responded guns creek was long gone a civ pd says. >>they're investigating the burglary in addition to vandalism is on clinton street over the weekend this weekend was definitely i think the worst. >>i look at the numbers that took a 2 month period park on set. and last a year-long among the score quarter f

jose clemente orozco received his first u.s. commission in 1930, at pomona college in california.painted a dramatic image of the greek titan prometheus. nothing like it had been seen in the states, and his work caught the eye of a young jackson pollock. jackson pollock sees this-- >> and he changes his work. >> brown: pollock also attended a workshop in new york led by david alfaro siquieros, who encouraged unconventional techniques. >> doing things like, they would put canvas on the floor and throw paint splatter paint on it, throw things like cigarettes and pieces of wood on it. it liberated the idea of how you could make a painting. >> brown: an influence of style, but also subject matter, as here in a large painting by the american artist charles white. >> the idea that the muralists had presented indigenous rural population as being the bedrock of mexican identity... >> brown: changing mexican history gave him an idea. >> exactly. so, charles white, the idea that you would insert african americans into the sweep of american history, was something revolutionary. no one had eve

we go to san clemente, california. ron is on the republican line. caller: good morning. nice to have this discussion about the most important choices we are going to make for our country. most important thing, this is a lovely lady, no one can doubt that. she is beautiful and she has this lovely family, seven beautiful daughters and so on. my first question to her would ,e, as a friendly challenge miss barrett, how would you suggest to tell your daughters whether they can use birth control? i would be interested to know from a position, as a woman, which i am not, i would like to know whether she would suggest to her daughters, when they are growing up, whether they should use birth control. this is an important part of society. changed everything for everybody. whether you are evangelical, catholic, or anything else, the pill is a big deal. host: siobhan hughes, has she addressed in rulings before, not just abortion, but family planning? tost: the interesting thing me about that question is that there is a supreme court case known as griswold that is a big deal. issue h

the store actually we a situation where windows were vandalized so there are a few businesses on clement street acid at just into the windows at night. >>and we then had somebody a few days to be a repair person here to measure the wind has. >>get up on a ladder and stream all the toys off the front that you know the monetary value probably you know between one and it's more the sentimental value. >>and you know the fact that it's hard to replace these things michael says san francisco police are investigating the incident review nearby surveillance footage. >>thief's actions are disappointing. michael says she's encouraged by the outpour of support from her neighborhood, the community response has been so great that you know that sort of the stuff we're taking away from it we've had customers. >>drop off toys people offer to donate toys people offer to help us rebuild the collection in san francisco taylor bisacky kron 4 news now to the east bay oakland mayor libby shaft has unveiled new art and planter boxes this morning is part of the latest oakland, slow streets. >>improvement. this

i'm steve clements i poisoned ask these days it's hard to filter out the newly single track of what's really important the bottom line tackles the big issues this issue in the united states its people its economy and the way it deals with the rest of the world the bottom line. is context these are the 3 storytelling around the biggest issues we have to do usually do it again. or. this is al jazeera. this is a new life coming up in the next 60 minutes the final face off with donald trump and joe biden to participate in the last presidential debate head of the never and the 3rd election. muted mikes and strict protocols debate organizers take steps to try and prevent the chaos that occurred in the 1st showdown between the presidential rivals. european leaders at a new restrictions on millions to try.

hi i'm steve clements suit and i have a question to ask these days it's hard to filter out the newly single track of what's really important to the bottom line tackles the big issues this is shaping the united states its people its economy and the way it deals with the rest of the world the bottom line only i'm just hearing. stories of struggle stories of achievement. from opposite ends of europe contrasting past and stories of arab refugees seeking a new life abroad. al-jazeera world travels to australia and sweden meeting refugees and those who welcomed them. a place of refuge. and nichols told on al-jazeera. revealing ecofriendly solutions to come back threats to our planet on al-jazeera. provoke. the end of a 4 year kidnap or jail a french aid workers releases parts of the prisoner exchange with al qaeda linked groups in mali. alone among car and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. for us imposes for us sanctions on iran's buying styron accuses the trump administration of conspiring to starve its population. into the.

lot of work for governments to 'd to compensate for it we are facing difficult times right says clements fu state of germany's think tank the evil institute in munich thank you so much for your time thank you. spain is among europe's hardest hit countries the economy slumped by around 18 percent of the 2nd quarter and the downward trend continues as tourism tanks and events accounts and the spanish government has launched extensive social support programs including a short term work allowance which guarantees workers 70 percent of their wages but the virus has already left scars on many lives that. volunteers prepare over 800 meals a day here at this emergency food bank in palmatum yorka. to melo is working in the kitchen he's a top chef but he lost everything because of the coronavirus pandemic. that's when all the problems began i had everything and then came months during which i lost everything that was no help or a lot of promises but nothing came of it. thanks to the food bank of the melos surviving he invested all his savings in a restaurant thanking the pandemic and the lock down

neighborhood institution i have always enjoyed your >> reporter: toy boat dessert cafe has been on clement street in san francisco's richmond district for 38 years. they are known for serving up sweet treats and its display of vintage toys. >> i always love coming to look at the different ways they have. >> reporter: some of the toys have been stolen. thursday morning, shortly after the cafe open, a man in an orange vest and latter came in and of the guys he was going to repair the windows that were tagged by graffiti. >> he got up on his ladder, he cleared the toys off the shelf and put them in a big box and was like, it looked like he was doing measurements. >> reporter: while the staff was busy serving customers the man took off after being in the store for no more than 10 minutes. the cafe reopen just three weeks ago under a new owner, amanda michael. after being shut down for months due to the shelter in place order last week the windows were vandalized. now the theft of the treasure toys collected over a span of four decades by the previous owner. >> it's just part of what's special

hi i'm steve clements and i have a question that's what these days it's hard to filter out the noisetrack of what's really important the bottom line tackles the big issues this is shaping the united states its people its economy and the way it deals with the rest of the world the bottom line only you see around. this issue has been in turmoil at least during my police are not good when you're not black time you're. such a bad. guy to make a political hole in my state you know you are a state representative back in 9091 to me it was all how hard you wanted to god without a gun my brother was killed my hood don't look no dear friend to any other hood out here in my whole world was can you assault me i saw my son in 15 years and i felt like you know what this month time to stand up. the system was a bill for us i'm just not willing to accept what some stance leftist. can i get through that's going to speak to a major need for marketing that this bill identifies use violence as a public health epidemic last year we have 200 murders the report. when it comes to you it stretches far why. d

hi i'm steve clements and i have a question that these days it's hard to filter out the newly sinking track of what's really important to the bottom line tackles the big issues this is shaping the united states its people its economy and the way it deals with the rest of the world the bottom line only. one. would see. this is a conflict that started more than 30 years ago as the soviet union was coming to an end ethnic tensions between armenians and azerbaijanis increased over the region of me going to cut off. the majority of ethnic armenians who live in the area demanded the territory be transferred from soviet azerbaijan to soviet armenia but after the kremlin rejected the petition armenia and azerbaijan now former soviet republics were left to resolve the issue on their own. but instead the dispute escalated into a full scale war in 1908 and ended with a cease fire in 1994 a certain level of stability in the region lasted for more than 2 decades when it going to cut about officially remaining part of azerbaijan but governed by separatist ethnic armenians. there are no mediation at

foam these bigos with explosives and the targets government offices and so there's no doubt in big clémentor deny it we know about who are behind this and that's the challenge of course these attacks is against the commitments they claimed that they are doing something in the peace process so the the violates all the terms of that agreement that they made with the us in the family so the taliban has to realize that the road to peace the former it is to end this once we do everything not only happen government but the international community what we all do is to pursue the taliban to end this nonsense war and violence. thailand's prime minister has issued a conciliatory message to protest is saying the rallies which were banned are night permitted as long as they are peaceful thousands protested in bangkok for a 5th day to demand price channel charles resignation they want a more democratic constitution as well as changes to the monarchy but it be about what the government has to do is protect the monarchy because this is the juicy of all types people we request just these few things and we

speaker sam rayburn, lbj, governor john conley, governor clements who was certainly one to speak his mind, governor ann richards who was in a class by herself as well. he was so much like some of these older texans who would just tell it like it is and didn't mind doing the hard work to -- if he thought it would help the state or help the country, he didn't mind doing the hard work to do it. >> carolyn, let me jump in at that point. one more bit of the perot biography building i want to put on the screen before we get to his campaign in '92. in iran, a number of eds workers were held hostage and mr. perot was personally involved in the rescue of those, something that was later captured in a book by ken follett called "on wings of eagles." it became a national best-seller and later a movie on television. can you talk about how this -- and you've watched a lot of politicians -- building the personal biography through the telling of stories like this and how he did it effectively. >> this was an amazing story. in 1979, jimmy carter was president. you had the beginnings of the iranian re

150000000 people could be pushed into extreme poverty by next year because of the pandemic well archie clementsis a professor of infectious diseases that curtin university in perth australia he says international groups who have to work together to ensure vaccines are widely available it's a very positive development so it's something to see now the building blocks think that together for the financing distribution of that same global it will have to work with. just the international bank it isn't what is developing in distributing credible respects ain't so one would expect. the world bank and other multilateral organizations will work. to link all of those things together the production the distribution the financing and and the financing of oh god that's 8 so i'm none of these organizations can operate in isolation they don't need to work together you can look to other examples of multilateral funny organizations of funding mechanisms for global public health programs for example the global fund to fight aids tuberculosis and malaria and the mechanism they is there is that countries have to

hi i'm steve clements and i have a question in the last days of the u.s. election is the coronavirus going to trump trump let's get to the bottom line. over 1000 has taken the lives of more than 220000 americans and the number just keeps rising when this show did its 1st programme on the potential impact of the pandemic back on february 11th we hadn't heard of a single american death from the virus now in an election year dealing with a pandemic has trumped all the other issues on the minds of americans and how couldn't it in the end it's about the life and death of those we work with or we live near or we cherish today we dive into this administration's handling of the corona virus and what it tells us about the mindset of the people leading america we're joined by dr rick bright an immunologist in vaccine expert who had a front seat in government as the coronavirus pandemic exploded earlier this year he was pushed out of his job as director of the us by a medical advance research and development authority i know it is varda after he raised alarm bells ab

chance steve clements and i have a question as we approach a historic election what are america's closest allies thinking let's get to the bottom line. last week we spoke with a former american official who spent his life looking at this country's relations with the rest of the world that would be lieutenant general h.r. mcmaster who spent more than a year as president donald trump's national security advisor this week we're flipping the table and talking to someone who's on the outside looking in let's jog your memory for a moment remember a big story from last year although now it seems like ages ago someone leaked a confidential memo from the british ambassador to his own government describing the trump administration with words like inept and dysfunctional possibly subject to collapse in disgrace among other really candid assessments it didn't take long for donald trump to hyper react on twitter targeting the ambassador as wacky and launching all sorts of insults and the ambassador then resigned quickly that former u.k. ambassador and our guest today is kim derrick he's coming out wit

people could be pushed into extreme poverty by next year because of the pandemic let's bring in clementshe's a professor of infectious diseases at curtin university in perth australia professor great to have you on the program let me start by asking you how significant is this coded fund provided by the world bank and how the bank decide then on which countries get this money because that's really the key issue here isn't it. yes well it's a very positive development so it's something to see now the building blocks think put together for the the financing and distribution of the back saying globally and so this is a critical part of that of that. entire endeavor so the announcement was late for funding for the for the distribution of the open over bets and gives as you rightly ask how the question then arises how they how are they going to go about distributing the funding in the statement they released they make reference to you know their experience with other taxing critical visitors and also with specialists in the area and then and by extension one assumes that there are going to th

i'm steve clements and i have a question to ask these days it's hard to filter out the newly single track of what's really important in the bottom line tackles the big issues this issue united states its people its economy and the way it deals with the rest of the world the bottom line only on al-jazeera. amid new despair and destruction azerbaijan and armenia agreed to a 2nd since far a week after a russian brokered truce unravel. this and this is all just there live from doha also coming up an international arms embargo on iran has lifted despite strong opposition from the u.s. plus. sticking to a familiar tune as he trails in the polls donald trump try.

hi i'm steve clements and i have a question because these days it's hard to filter out the noise and keep track of what's really important the bottom line tackles the big issues this is shaping the united states its people its economy and the way it deals with the rest of the world the bottom line only on al-jazeera. the remote kingdom of bhutan has become known for its pursuit of happiness. one i want to waste explores how this national goal is inspiring the younger generation on al-jazeera. what. they say is al-jazeera our minds are over our top stories this hour u.s. president omar trump is refusing to take part in a virtual debates with his democratic rival joe biden the debate commission change the former us after truck was treated for covert 19 times campaign says he'll do a rally instead. coronavirus cases are surging across much of europe daily infections are higher than they've ever been in austria slovakia and ukraine and in germany cases of base their highest level since april. and co armenian forces say 30 more soldiers have been killed in the battle over nagorno-karabakh

i'm steve clements i think what it is with these days it's hard to filter out the newly seen keep track of what's really important the bottom line tackles the big issues this is shaping the united states its people its economy and the way it deals with the rest of the well the bottom line. in the us a candidate can lose the election but still win the presidency president trump did it in 2016 so did george w. bush in 2000 it's a unique and controversial system known as the electoral college how does it work and is this 18th century institution a good fit for 21st century america this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program. as many as 150000000 votes will be cast in this year's u.s. presidential election but the votes that really count belong to just 538 people the presidential electors that's who people are really choosing when they take a box for donald trump or joe biden it's a new system that's unique and often confusing for outsiders in 5 elections. it's puts the met it's put the man who lost the popular vote into the white house 3 times in the 18 hundreds and twice in the

i'm the owner of 1600 clement street. due to the emergency of the shower leak from unit number 105, we did take out a permit, we applied it on-line. we finally got it in june. we applied for the plumbing permit in the beginning of june and finally got it -- we waited about three to four weeks. we got it on june the 26th. but on the permit, we did describe due to the plumbing leak, and also, we were due to the tile in the bathroom, change the leak in shower pen and also replace in-kind. we were to make no changes, but just replace the in-kind dry rot, not knowing, four days later, we got a citation. and that citation demands that we should get an additional building permit, and also requests the drawing, so that has created a lot of problems. due to the covid-19, we tried to, in the hurry, filed the architect, do the work, and he tried to submit it, and then, he got a return reply that the first date he was able to submit his plans would be december 4. so i contacted inspector mauricio right away, and he was kind enough to

hi i'm steve clements and i have a question how is america going to reconnect with the world after the election battle between donald trump and joe biden let's get to the bottom line. very soon we'll know which kind of foreign policy americans actually want will the u.s. be led by a president who shoots from the hip hates international obligations prefers temporary deals over long term alliances and just could care less about so-called western values or will it be someone who still believes in the world order created after world war 2 where america leans in on global security and works with allies to solve big international problems and invest in institutions like nato the w t o and the united nations with so many questions we're fortunate today to be joined by someone who has all the answers at least some of them embassador nicholas burns has spent close to 30 years in american diplomacy he's worked under republican and democratic administrations and served as the number 3 official in the state department he's also an adviser to the biden campaign and teaches diplomacy and internation

i was in san clemente today at a rally.id president trump i am ready, willing and able to go to all the battleground states. i will tell you, it's going to backfire. trump has magic with people. he brings out thousands of people. the biden campaign brings out 5 or ten people. president trump i know you are watching this show. i'm willing to go to those battleground states on your behalf. just like every trump supporter in this country. judge jeanine: the truth is you are now on the colleges and universities as well. you have got an army of young people. everybody thinks that the young people, the millennials are all democrats. that's not the case. >> not at all. we are seeing unbelievable enthusiasm and crowds coming up this tuesday. we'll be there on the heels of the vice presidential debate with another campus event. we are doing events every day at turning point usa. joe biden is struggling with younger voters. his socialist message is not resonating with young families struggling to pay their bills and business shutdown

hi i'm steve clements and i have a question has donald trump been good for america and is he going to win this election let's get to the bottom line. in this polarized country half of the people see president donald trump as a davis and harmful leader and the other half see him as a messiah this 5050 split applies to everything about him half of the american people get inspiration from him and the other half cringe so what makes him popular what makes folks vote for him and how do his chances look for reelection next month well today we're talking to someone who worked closely with president trump and his closest supporters in his 2016 election campaign which is we all know worked rick gates was the deputy campaign manager for trump's 2016 election he's a former assistant to paul mann afford a top republican strategist and lobbyist and both came under investigation as part of the motor investigation into russian interference in the last elections he cooperated with the investigation and last year he was sentenced to 3 years probation for financial crimes and lying to the f.b.i. this w