large number of people who are being affected connected to it and of course as well within the district of columbia where you do have members of congress who were in the district being infected now going into quarantine obviously is calling into question the whole workings of congress at the moment and certainly it has stopped the physical workings of the senate at least for the next couple of weeks so it is having a major impact but above all the fact that the president of the united states has tested positive for the virus and he's sitting in a very. furious hospitals wheat is something that is still sitting home to most americans and certainly more than anything it emphasizes that this virus knows no rank that it remains as a threat to the people of this country regardless of those supporters of president trump some of whom are still not wearing masks despite the current says over the past few days mike hanna thank you very much indeed. world leaders have been wishing donald and melania trump a speedy recovery following their diagnosis among the 1st was u.k. prime minister boris johnson who was

this is the map of the system of highways for the district of columbia. it was dated 1914. you will notice that the arlington reservation is right here -- fort meyer is right here. one of the items not on the inventory but that we knew was here is a list of confederate dead. people ask me why is this list included? 1915 was the 50th anniversary of the civil war. and you had these veterans reconciling. there was a big push to reconcile between the north and the south, and arlington was that centerpiece of the reconciliation. the public buildings act of the 1950's added a confederate. he placed the list of confederate dead as the union their program. another thing i point out is that, if you look at the original drawings, there was a statue planned. but all of that went by the wayside in november of 1920. months after this building was dedicated. the british and french entered their soldiers from world war i. people write about the ceremonies in london and paris. in particular, there was a full-page article in a newspaper describing a warrior's funeral in london. lords and lad

was going to have a celebration at the trump hotel, and the trump hotel is smack-dab in the district of columbia. the district of columbia has some rules which say you can't have occupancies of more than 50 people. it is true that there are limits on the number of people you can have at gatherings. if the trump campaign were not to abide by that, they could lose their liquor license. it's a serious thing for a hotel. so i wouldn't be surprised if mayor bowser has been having some conversations with them. i also think that they may be deciding what kind of event they want to have. i remember -- you were there, brianna, when hillary clinton had this huge event last time. how was that when you were in the room for that? >> yeah, that's right. >> it wasn't so great. so i don't know whether they have just decided being at the white house is the best place, but i do know there's clearly an issue with having it at the trump hotel. >> gloria borger, thank you so much. wonderful to see you, as always. >>> next, el paso county, texas is trying to shut down for two weeks. but the state's attorney general i

of court of appeals for the district of columbia and the supreme court. knows,cked, as everyone for none other than the late justice antonin scalia a. here barrett reflected on clerkship for him, citing his incalculable influence on her life. she also stated that his judicial philosophy is hers, too, and that a judge must apply the law as written. that's what we need in our next supreme court justice. rather than the activist justice that you are being accused of being. judges are not policymakers, and they must be resolute in setting aside policy views that they may hold. i know you know that. should we not take judge barrett at her word? as a judge, supreme court or otherwise, she must be dedicated to interpreting the law as written with an unparalleled commitment to our constitution. i have visited with her privately, i have reviewed her record, and i have seen nothing that would indicate that she is not telling the truth when she says that is her view of how a judge should conduct herself. ofave met with a number supreme court nominees in my service i

wartime circumstances had close to renting a bill---in the district of columbia with a public interest great just by regulating bylaw. in times of trouble such as war, governmental action otherwise considered impermissible, it must be allowed. one line in the opinion deserves special notice. the question that he declared was whether congress was incompetent to meet the emergency in a way that had been met by most of the civilized countries of the world. he took a very broad view of federal police power, a power that many conservatives denied even existed. in which he claimed it extended to all of the great public needs, it could be exerted to meet whatever the prevailing morality or public opinion deems necessary, and it would be adequate. in these cases and several others, the court majority essentially said that emergencies could close the government with expanded powers. not only those under specific constitutional causes, but under a general case. it was concluded that the criteria cleared the 10 year limit of two years. in a companion case, the court upheld a similar new york stat

if you look right here right now, the district of columbia, well, why do we show this, because the white house right here in the district of columbia is a hot spot. this is the cumulative total right now, 15,000 cases plus since the beginning, 632 deaths. one of the places being watched most closely right now is supposed to be the safest workplace in the united states of america, the white house. the president is confined. a number of his top aides can't work because they, too, have covid. the chief of staff says we're trying. >> we do mandate social distancing as much as practical. even with some of your colleagues, a number of colleagues who may wear masks religiously, they have come down with it. so it makes us pivot back to one critical thing. we need to make sure therapeutics and vaccines are what we focused on. >> cnn's white house correspondent kaitlan collins and tamara keith. a lot of ground to cover. ladies, you heard the chief of staff saying we're okay here. we've got this. we don't know about the president's condition. we haven't heard from his doctor except vague paper stat

schumer will do if he gets control of the senate, combined with adding two more senators for the district of columbia and two more for puerto frico with statehood. it would then eliminate the supreme court from being the check and balance on the power of the senate and stop what would be a radical far left agenda put forth by chuck schumer and the democrats. second, this is an attack on the montana way of life. when justice ginsburg passed away, on the front page of the great falls tribune, it said justice ginsburg fagan's he puts the second amendment on the center stage. it stops the keystone pipeline and stops timber projects. last week we had the opportunity to have the judge in front of us in thehe judiciary committee and what was abundantly clear to those of us that sat through those hearings was that she is very well qualified and a very fair jurist and has been commended by liberals and conservatives across the spectrum prior to being named as the nominee for the supreme court justice. we had this idea nine months before b ginsburg passed that te idea would be to pack the court or expand the n

it has my grandfather listed, robert defrank, clerk, district of columbia. he works for the d.c.overnment . i was looking at the franks and the land that they owned and the harringtons and other family members that were here at the time. i found the land that they owned, my great grandparents on my grandmother's side, and i did find my great grandfather, robert frank listed. district, 607 columbia road, northwest. when the original box came back it was placed in a safe. 1990, heintendent in made the determination to place it back in the amphitheater. the previous historian told me he had a 30 minute head start notice, they called off and said they are going to put the memorabilia box in. he grabbed the peter pan peanut they'll place their business cards in the jar and put some coins in with a letter and they sealed up the cornerstone. we do plan to put a memorabilia box in the replica cornerstone to be opened by the employees of arlington national cemetery. it will include the declaration of independence, a copy of the constitution provided by the national archives, there will be

a firearm in district of columbia. the argument of the four dissenters was not what our democratic colleagues talk about, wasn't some reasonable gun control provisions are okay, that was not the argument of the dissenters. that question, we can have a reasonable debate, reasonable minds can differ on what the appropriate lines should be, what are reasonable laws there, but that's not what was at issue at heller. the position of four dissenters was the second amendment protects no individual right to keep and bear arms whatsoever, but merely a quote, collective right of the militia, which is fancy lawyer talk for a nonexistent right. four justices would have ruled that way. one vote away. the consequences of the court concluding there's no individual right under the first amendment would mean you and i and every american watching this would lose your second amendment right. it would mean the federal government, state government, the city could ban guns entirely, could make it a criminal offense for any one of us to own

all of the states except andopponents -- opponent's that was minnesota. , but the he carried district of columbia was voting against him six to one. that is how out of step the nation's capital was. i presume it is the same or maybe worse. of course the democrats want to make that a state. , they wouldtand why have an extra two senatorial votes all the time. another issue of course is talking about his getting special treatment, that the president is getting special treatment with this coronavirus problem. if eisenhower got wounded back in world war ii, we would expect him to get special attention, wouldn't we? we are in the middle of a war and we need our generals. if we use our top general, we have lost the war. host: the issue of the president's health and how you expect senator kamala harris will approach that tonight? guest: we really got to see kamala harris in her own right -- as a candidate in her own right. but she is presenting joe biden at the end of the day. even though she had positions counter to joe biden in the primary -- she has adopted joe biden's positions and that is the job o

this doctor supreme court, and numbers so they can get an outcome they want ridiculous to the district of columbia estate, puerto rico estate, get rid of the filibuster in the senate and in short, if not a dime for the difference between my d opponent and all the national democrats you'vewatched . if you get control of the government, that's what they'll do you. >> lieutenant colonel mcgrath, any additional response. >> i want to do what's right for kentucky always at what i'm all about. after 36 years in washington this is what you get really a man who basically his word means nothing. integrity, means nothing. does one thing four years ago, then just changes his mind and makes him an excuse the next four years. it's what everybody hates about washington. folks, we cannot change washington until we change the people we send their. >> senator mcconnell, additional response. >>using those as she runs about the swamp, washington is islam . you want to give this law a place where there are full of influenced settlers and lobbyists, two senators just like thkentucky. that's one of the things she's in

it's in touch with the district of columbia, in touch with the district of columbia because we fall under their auspices. >> i want to go back and talk about how you're looking to help the american people. in the house you passed a $2 trillion covid relief bill last night. but 18 democrats still voted against it. one of the biggest sticking points has been state and local funding. you've got $436 billion in there for state and local. can you help us understand where that money would go? and is that a place where you could compromise? we know they need the money, but for a lot of people, that's a huge number. >> well, it's half of what we did -- we had $915 billion based on the needs. and it's called the h.e.r.o.e.s. act because that's what it's about. our health care workers, our first responders, police and fire. it is about our food workers, transportation, sanitation, our teachers, our teachers, our teachers. many of whom have -- are losing their jobs now in terms of our teachers. so it is -- so without them, we could not even function. and so what we're saying is we do not want them t

by a vote of 5-4, the majority struck down the district of columbia's total prohibitions on owning an operative firearm in the district of columbia. the argument of the four dissenters was not what our democratic colleagues talk about here. it wasn't some reasonable gun control provisions are okay. that was not the argument of the dissenters. that question, we can actually have a reasonable debate on -- reasonable minds can differ on what the appropriate lines should be. what are reasonable laws there. that's not what was at issue in heller. the position was the second amendment protects no individual right to keep and bear arms whatsoever. but merely a, quote, collective right of the militia, which is fancy lawyer talk for a nonexistent right. four justices would have ruled that way. one vote away. the consequences of the court concluding that there is no individual right under the first amendment would mean you and i and every american watching this would lose your second amendment right. it would mean the federal government, the state government, the city could ban guns entirely. c

attorney's office for the district of columbia. mary, thinks for joining us. over to you. mary: thank you so much for my fellow and to all panelists. i know our focus here is on the day after, but in light of vivian's comments and in light of what we all heard on tuesday night during the presidential debates, i think it is worth talking also a little bit about the prospect of armed groups intimidating voters at the polls. the president the other night was unwilling to denounce the possibility of civil unrest following the election. towas urging his supporters go to the polls to pull watch -- poll watch, and was reaching out to the proud boys to standby. this is a dog whistle for far-right groups in the country that operate wholly outside of governmental authority and have shown particularly in this last year, particularly since the pandemic started and torture floyd was killed, have shown themselves to be coming out in public much more frequently and certainly in response to things the president says. that is both in opposition to government, such as what we saw earlier thi

and as we looked into the data, acrossntrepreneurs are all 50 states and puerto rico and the district of columbia what we found is that black business owners were being rejected for bank funding at three times the rate. black business owners are not getting the capital to be able to move from working in their business to working on their business, to really be able to grow and scale. then we double click on the experience of black women entrepreneurs. and they are working twice as hard and making half as much. and what was interesting and the finding is black women entrepreneurs were the most educated of the entire group, a whopping 86% of them had at least a bachelors degree. but here's the thing. it did not tranzyme in terms of revenue. so they were pulling -- in terms of their revenue. they were pulling in 47 cents on the dollar compared to their white male peers. 75% of our black business owners mentor another business in the community, right? they are civic leaders, integral to the community and so what we le impactre is the ripp of investing in a single black entrepreneur is tremendous, it

place because i don't livehere he does but i could replace somebody else's dad hereby in the district of columbia. i'm a relevancele actively low risk person -- relatively low risk person better to have me than somebody else's high risk parent. i may not know the person here in the district but i'making the place of but they are somebody's parents and they married to somebody. so if i can keep that person from being at risk i will doing that i can. brent: great attitude. >> young people like her and some that are 16 and can't vote stepping up to make it sure. many states say they have met their targets but still some crucial once including pennsylvania where dan lives say they are reporting shortages. if i could say one last thing it is this. more than these volunteer shortages, the reality is that you can recruit all the people you want but there are many other challenges facing american voters from voter suppression, voter i.d. laws. poor voting infrastructure. i think to ensure free, fair and smooth elections it will require more than just recruiting a new generation of poll workers. brent: it

new cases have risen in the past two weeks in 30 states and the district of columbia. midwest and great plains are becoming hot spots. and tonight, wisconsin is taking emergency action. cbs' mola lenghi is there. >> reporter: tonight, a dire situation in wisconsin. >> we have a pandemic that is out of control. >> reporter: hospitalizations are up more than 65% over the past two weeks, and the average daily deaths have tripled. this hospital in green bay forced to put patients on beds in the e.r. hallway for the first time in its history. >> we have seen the number of people needing hospitalization double or triple, and we really don't have the capacity to double the number of people hospitalized in the state. >> reporter: today, wisconsin's governor announced a field hospital at the state fairgrounds will open next week as a covid surge threatens to overwhelm hospitals. wisconsin is not alone. seven states have reportedly seen a more than 60% increase in new cases compared to just two weeks ago, and seven states are also now reporting record hospitalizations. in the no

. >> reporter: at least 31 states and the district of columbia require election officials to compare the signature on the security envelope voters place their ballot in with other signatures on file like past voting records or a driver's license to validate the voter's identity 18 states require officials by law to notify voters if there's a problem with their signatures so they can fix it. but the president has warned unsupported by evidence that the system is subject to fraud. >> there's no verification it is a disgrace that this can happen. >> reporter: while some democrats believe also without evidence that massive numbers of legitimate ballots are thrown out over signature issues election expert professor nate percily says both concerns are overwrought if history is a guide. >> there are not going to be millions of ballots that are discarded because of signature mismatches >> reporter: in fact a nbc news review of official 2016 voting data found that around .3% of all 33 million mail-in ballots cast that year, only about 87,000, were not counted due to reported signature mismatc

americans like these north carolina voters already casting ballots with 43 states and the district of columbia offering early options. the president let his anxiety show last night in macon, georgia. >> i'm going to say i lost to the worst candidate in the history of politics. >> reporter: senator david purdue up for re-election appeared to mockingly flub the name of his senate colleague, kamala harris. >> the most insidious thing that chuck schumer and joe biden are trying to perpetrate and kamala -- i don't know -- >> reporter: calling it a racist tactic. and purdues campaign responded he simply mispronounced senator harris' name and he didn't mean anything by it. >>> from the capitol to san francisco, a day of action for women. >> who's here because it's your body so it should be your choice? >> the march for our rights started at grove and larken and ended at embarcadero plaza this morning. the protest filled those streets and delayed traffic. many issues on display from the confirmation of supreme court nominee judge amy coney barrett to the black lives matter movement. some came from out

their chance to participate debra cleaver founder and ceo america says 20 states plus the district of columbia same day or election-day registration states that offer on the spot registration include michigan which is very competitive in the race for president and also states that have very competitive senate races like colorado and maine, there's absolutely. >>something for you to vote on this senate is the single most powerful democratic institution on earth cleaver says it is too late to mail your ballot, but everyone should still though by dropping off that same ballot at a dropbox or election office or by voting in person we rarely like crack 60% turnout this year though i think we're going to hit 65% turnout which is like a record shattering texas and hawaii already surpassed their total 2016 turnout. but cleaver says even if the u.s. hit 65% turnout will still put us like. >>almost last in the world for voter turnout in terms of countries squid democratically elected leadership she says voting in races for mayor governor and other local and state offices is just as important as voting f

combined with adding two more senators for the district of columbia with statehood and two from puerto rico, the statehood. means the supreme court is a check and balance on the power of the united states senate. in the stopple theoretical agenda put forth by chuck schumer and the democrats. second is an attack on the montana way of life. when justice ginsburg passed away on the front page of the great falls tribune, one of montana's larger newspapers, it said justin's ginsburg vacancy put the second amendment on center stage. this will be an attack on the second amendment. it will also show when you put liberal activist judges on the benches. there's a liberal judge stopped the keystone pipeline part it was liberal judges that stop timber projects. they don't allow logging to stop catastrophic wildfires. and third this absolutely undermines the separation of powers of our founding fathers envisioned. we have a 151 your precedents in this country of protecting the supreme court with nine justice justices. our founding fathers would roll over in their grave if they saw what has happened

. >> reporter: at least 31 states and the district of columbia require election officials to comparen the security envelope voters place their ballot in with other signatures on file, like past voting records on a driver's license to validate the voter's identity 18 states require officials by law to notify voters if there is a problem with their signatures so they can fix it but the president has warned unsupported by evidence that the system is subject to fraud >> there's no verification it is a disgrace that this can happen. >> reporter: while some democrats believe also without evidence that massive numbers of legitimate balrelots a thrown out over signature issues. election expert professor nate persilli says both concerns are overwrote if history is a guide. >>scarded because of signature mismatches. >> reporter: official 2016 voting data found around 0.3% of all 33 million mail-in ballots cast that year only about 87,000 were not counted due to reported signature mismatch in battleground pennsylvania, the rules are changing >> if the signatures don't precisely match you can't

with 43 states and the district of columbia offering early options. the president let his anxiety show last night in macon, georgia. >> could you imagine if i lose? my whole life. what am i going to do? i'm going to say i lost to the worst candidate in the history of politics. >> reporter: that same georgia crowd witnessed a campaign controversy when senator david perdue, up for re-election, appeared to mockingly flub the name of his senate colleague, kamala harris. >> the most insidious thing that chuck schumer and joe biden are trying to perpetrate and bernie and elizabeth and kamala or kamala or kamala, kamala-mala, mala, i don't know whatever >> reporter: georgia democrats pounced calling it a racist tactic perdue's campaign responded that he simply mispronounced senator harris's name and he didn't mean anything by it >> kelly joins us now from nevada where the president arrives tonight. kelly, the president didn't win nevada in 2016 >> reporter: losing narrowly, jose and he hopes that nevada could be part of a way he could expand his map or offse

on the system and unlike 4 years ago we have great communication with all 50 states and the district of columbia. about what we're seeing in the threats that exist that didn't happen 4 years ago so all of us care facilities we have all of our states participating in our surveillance effort unlike only about a 3rd of them 4 years ago so all the scare stories about massive vote by mail fraud are simply untrue is that right now let me be careful i said the federal government focuses on the cyber threats what you're describing the kind of mail in voter fraud those sorts of things that i'll call more traditional voter fraud are still possibilities and the states are responsible for policing that the federal government does not participate in that except to provide them intelligence that we discover on the subject as part of our work but that is a state responsibility and every single state system is different from every other states system so fraud takes place in one location at a time one stated a time and obviously we do everything we can to support our state partners in policing that well the f.b.

chiefs of staff general mark milley on monday 105 new coronavirus cases were reported in the district of columbia that is a high as daily total in 4 months the white house will not release an exact list or number of those who have tested positive but it's likely to be a significant portion of the daily cases recorded in d.c. as a whole mike hanna al-jazeera washington. u.s. president donald trump is facing criticism for calling off negotiations over a new coronavirus stimulus package talks had been on the way with the democrats but the president has tweeted saying he'll only pulse the bell off the he wins the election or u.s. stock markets fell by about 2 percent following the news house democrats have passed a 2.2 trillion dollar relief bell on thursday but senate republicans rejected it is down from watching it because he has abandoned our children we had such great provisions in the bill not that they greet all of them yet but on a path out workers need to do for america's working families they band in our fight to crush the virus which they have heard and not really. know and they are going t

of staff general mark milley on monday $105.00 new coronavirus cases were reported in the district of columbia that is a high as daily total in 4 months the white house will not release an exact list or number of those who've tested positive but it's likely to be a significant portion of the daily cases recorded in d.c. as a whole mike hanna al-jazeera washington. donald trump has called off negotiations with democrats over a new coronavirus stimulus package until after the election u.s. stock markets fell on the news democratic presidential nominee joe biden accused of turning his back on the american people house democrats have passed a $2.00 trillion dollar relief bill on thursday but republicans rejected. it kind of twitching at the concierge abandon our children we had such great provisions in the deal not that they preach at all and we have. and in turn you need to do for me. in our fight to trash the virus that stay here and now. and 8 who are going to. a couple who brandished guns black lives matter protesters have been indicted by a grand jury mark and patricia mccroskey you are accus

on monday 105 new corona virus cases were reported in the district of columbia that is a high as daily total in 4 months the white house will not release an exact list or number of those who've tested positive but it's likely to be a significant portion of the daily cases recorded didn't d.c. as a whole mike hanna al-jazeera washington away from the white house residence in washington d.c. and have been waiting in increasingly longer lines to get tested they've also expressed frustration about how the outbreak among politicians might impact the local community gabler's on the explains. for these people 1600 pennsylvania avenue is not home but washington d.c. is on tuesday testing sites in america's capitol like this one only about 6 kilometers north of the white house were very busy and there were no shortage of people who have an opinion on president donald trump's words and actions in recent days like mark thomas who came to get tested after a coworker died from kovi he said his trump left the hospital he couldn't bear to watch the news coverage. because this is a joke right now. and

on the system and unlike 4 years ago we have great communication with all 50 states and the district of columbia about what we're seeing in the threats that exist that didn't happen 4 years ago so all of us gas deliveries we have all of our states participating in our surveillance effort unlike only about a 3rd of them 4 years ago so all the scare stories about massive vote by mail fraud are simply untrue is that right now let me be careful i said the federal government focuses on the cyber threats what you're describing the kind of mail in voter fraud those sorts of things that i'll call more traditional voter fraud are still possibilities and the states are responsible for policing that the federal government does not participate in that except to provide them intelligence that we discover on the subject as part of our work but that is a state responsibility and every single state system is different from every other states system so fraud takes place in one location at a time one stated time and obviously we do everything we can to support our state partners in policing that well the f.b.i. s

on the system and unlike 4 years ago we have great communication with all 50 states and the district of columbia. about what we're seeing in the threats that exist now didn't happen 4 years ago so all of us care facilities we have all of our states participating in our surveillance effort unlike only about a 3rd of them 4 years ago so all the scare stories about massive vote by mail fraud are simply untrue is that right now let me be careful i said the federal government focuses on the cyber threats what you're describing the kind of mail in voter fraud those sorts of things that i'll call more traditional voter fraud are still possibilities and the states are responsible for policing that the federal government does not participate in that except to provide them intelligence that we discover on the subject as part of our work but that is a state responsibility and every single state system is different from every other states system so fraud takes place in one location at a time one stated a time and obviously we do everything we can to support our state partners in policing that well the f.b.i

regulations however a very important note on monday 105 new cases were reported in the district of columbia that is the highest number of infections in the past 4 months makes one think. i can or in washington thank you for that update now donald trump has called off negotiations with democrats over a new coronavirus stimulus package until after the election in anson sent u.s. stock markets tumbling democratic presidential nominee joe biden accused trump of turning his back on the american people house democrats passed a 2.2 trillion dollar relief bill on thursday senate republicans though rejected it let's move on to other news kurdistan a nation on edge with the resignation of the prime minister and widespread protests following sunday's disputed election the early results of which has since been an old by the country's election commission demonstrators have stormed government buildings in the capital bishkek accusing the government of rigging the election in its favor this report is from charles stratford into shock. supporters of various opposition parties celebrate their storming of th

of staff general mark milley on monday $105.00 new coronavirus cases were reported in the district of columbia that is the highest daily total in 4 months the white house will not release an exact list or number of those who've tested positive but it's likely to be a significant portion of the daily cases recorded in d.c. as a whole mike hanna al-jazeera washington. u.s. president donald trump is facing criticism for calling off negotiations over a new coronavirus stimulus package talks have been underway but the democrats the president has tweeted saying he'll only pass the bill after he wins the election u.s. stock markets fell by about 2 percent following the news house democrats had passed a $2.00 trillion dollar relief bill on thursday but the senate republicans rejected it for the 2 candidates vying to be the next vice president of the united states are preparing for a showdown in salt lake city the debate between mike pence and camelot harris will likely focus on president trump's health and his handling a covert 19 brunell's as well. amidst the head spinning events of the past week the

of staff general mark milley on monday $105.00 new coronavirus cases were reported in the district of columbia that is a high as daily total in 4 months the white house will not release an exact list or number of those who've tested positive but it's likely to be a significant portion of the daily cases recorded in d.c. as a whole mike hanna al-jazeera washington. now that's a candidates vying to be the next vice presidents of the united states a preparing for a showdown in salt lake city the debates between mike pence son come along harris will likely focus on president trump's health and his handling of covert 19 well reynolds. amidst the head spinning events of the past week the vice presidential debate on wednesday takes on unprecedented significance this is going to be a critically important debate usually the debates are sideshows with the candidates earnestly discussing issues and tossing the occasional verbal zinger but as vice president mike pence and senator camel harris take to the stage in salt lake city the main issue is literally a matter of life or death i think there's going to

on the system and unlike 4 years ago we have great communication with all 50 states and the district of columbia. about what we're seeing in the threats that exist that didn't happen 4 years ago so why does gas deliveries we have all of our states participating in our surveillance effort unlike only about a 3rd of them 4 years ago so all the scare stories about massive vote by mail fraud are simply untrue is that right now let me be careful i said the federal government focuses on the cyber threats what you're describing the kind of mail in voter fraud those sorts of things that i'll call more traditional voter fraud are still possibilities and the states are responsible for policing that the federal government does not participate in that except to provide them intelligence that we discover on the subject as part of our work but that is a state responsibility and every single state system is different from every other states system so fraud takes place in one location at a time one stated time and obviously we do everything we can to support our state partners in policing that well the f.b.i. s

in the district of columbia, they just mailed to the voter registration lists. that is happening in california and nevada as well. when you have inactive names on the list, they won't necessarily get a ballot, but those names can be used to request ballots and anyone with that name can show up to vote in person. when you have dirty lists, you should not be mailing blindly into them. it is a recipe for fraud and chaos. host: ohio, independent line, greg. >caller: good morning. i love the work you can do and i hope you can dig up some of that biden crap. as far as voting stuff, all people got to do is look at hr 1, the first bill congress passed. they could not get that done, so they are trying this mail and --in crap to steal the election. we don't have to worry about russia or china, it is the damn media. i love your work, keep it up. was the number one piece of legislation introduced by the new pull oc house when she took over again. it incorporates many of the so-called election and voting reforms that the left wants, national ballot harvesting, eliminating vo

so for instance, the district of columbia gets three points.he biggest state is california, it's worth 55 points. - [kristen] a candidate must win enough states to get at least 270 points. you can follow along on election night, maybe plan a party, or make a chart of who's winning. usually, we find out very late that night who the next president will be. but this year there could be a delay if it's close, since many people are voting by mail. if you think about it, it's not long before you'll be voting. - if you're in fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh grade, literally that's one, one and a half, two presidents away. by the time that term is over, it's you. - [kristen] even before then you can get involved. - make sure your grandparents, your mom, your dad, and your aunties go vote. so we can have someone to protect us. - voting is important because our voices need to be heard. - [kristen] these third graders from washington dc have been sending postcards encouraging people to vote. - any kid can make a difference. if you have a really good idea and

more than 400 lawsuits filed this election cycle, 44 states and the district of columbia. have been resolved and that's the good news. legal experts say that's clarifying rules. but one issue looms very large: how late after election day can absentee ballots be legally counted? the terminology is very important here. so, we have four battleground states i want to highlight for you. if that ballot is postmarked by election day, it can be counted nine days after in north carolina. three days after in pennsylvania. but wisconsin and minnesota, those ballots must arrive by election day, and minnesota found out about that just last night. in case you're wondering, those four battleground states? 55 electoral votes. >> o'donnell: so hand deliver. >> reporter: in minnesota and wisconsin, absolutely, to be sure. >> o'donnell: okay, major garrett, thank you. tonight, at least 19 people have been killed in a magnitude-7 earthquake that struck today off the coast of turkey and the greek island of samos. hundreds more have been injured. the quake rattled cities and unleashed a tsunami

new cases have risen in the past two weeks in 30 states and the district of columbia. the midwest and great plains are become hot spots. and tonight, wisconsin is taking emergency action. cbs' mola lenghi is there. >> reporter: tonight, a dire situation in wisconsin. >> we have a pandemic that is out of control. >> reporter: hospitalizations are up more than 65% over the past two weeks, and the average daily deaths have tripled. this hospital in green bay forced to put patients on beds in the e.r. hallway for the first time in its history. >> we have seen the number of people needing hospitalization double or triple, and we really don't have the capacity to double the number of people hospitalized in the state. >> reporter: today, wisconsin's governor announced a field hospital at the state fairgrounds will open next week as a covid surge threatens to overwhelm hospitals. wisconsin is not alone. seven states have reportedly seen a more than 60% increase in new cases compared to just two weeks ago, and seven states are also now reporting record hospitalizations. in the

of staff general mark milley on monday $105.00 new coronavirus cases were reported in the district of columbia that is a high as daily total in 4 months the white house will not release an exact list or number of those who've tested positive but it's likely to be a significant portion of the daily cases recorded in d.c. as a whole mike hanna al-jazeera washington. u.s. president donald trump is facing condemnation for calling off negotiations over a new coronavirus stimulus package talks had been underway with the democrats but the president has been on twitter saying he'll only pass the bill after he wins the election u.s. stock markets fell by around 2 percent following the news house democrats to pass the 2.2 trillion dollar relief bill on thursday but senate republicans have rejected it live to our white house correspondent kimberly hellcat just looking at mr trump on twitter he was on twitter 12 minutes ago where he is accusing joe biden of staging a coup his words not mine and he's also in his tweet from 30 minute 31 minutes ago he's saying vote trump california is somebody checking his

he goes from 31 states in the district of columbia to 29 states in the district of columbia.o what is interesting to me about that is this. no matter what a political scientist might say and i love political scientists say. no matter what the exit voter that it might say what's important about voting is this. they go beyond ministry corporate media and our connected to social media and connected to different constituent groups, that are vital. including geo tv efforts, get out to vote efforts that are vital to candidates success or failure. so one of the things that people have to understand is that irrespective of whether you the candidate feel you won or lost debate, postdebate, you have to set up, whether it means you manufacture it or whether it is a objective reality, you have to set up a echo chamber among likely voters for you that insist you want the debate. that insist you won the debate so they can think they can go to the polls feeling confident and painful that their person, he or, she has won the debate and is going to win. office now people might leader say look