i'll start with you again, dorothy.orothy: one of the things that will make the change and i don't know that i can say permanent i think one of the things that will make this fight more constant is that we're frustrated now. i think because of the protests, because of what is happening, because of the unrest in this country, because of the racism, we are frustrated and we are perhaps more determined in that there are more of us who are in the newsroom and who are more aware. if you look at in 1978 and that was just about the time that i came in, i was the only woman in the newsroom. there were no others. fast forward to today and we're definitely not the only one in the newsroom but there are more of us and what i'm seeing is that literally, i have chapters reaching out to me every day saying that we are getting together and we are going and demanding to see more people of color in management positions. we're demanding to see more people of color in decision-making positions and i think that's why you're going to see a

so, they decided to bring the wedding to her. 89-year-old dorothy roberts inside, her daughter robynat window, smiling in her wedding dress. the wedding was held instead at the isabella center for nursing and rehabilitation in washington heights, new york. robyn and her fiance tim williams asked the center if they could hold their wedding outside in the courtyard so her mother could witness it. she was right there for the vows, the rings, the kiss. and she's right here tonight. >> hi, david. >> dorothy telling us, she was so honored to be included. >> i'm so happy to be here, to attend my daughter's wedding. >> hi, david. >> hi, david. >> and the newlyweds, robyn and tim telling us, they could not have done this without dorothy. >> to see my mom in the window, it was more than we could have ever, ever possibly asked for. >> congratulations, robyn, tim and dorothy, too. good night. when was the last time your property tax bill went down? what? never. are you kidding me? for years, the residential burden has gone up. while the corporate burden has gone down. prop 15 reverses that. it c

dorothy, do you have thoughts on this one? yes.hink the protests fueled a racial reckoning in newsrooms across this country just like we saw in other industries. i think that we definitely see it in the newsrooms. i, what i see is black journalists who are coming together, who are joining together and demanding change with the newsrooms. they're demanding equality. they're demanding better assignments. they're demanding that managers listen to them. and because of that, i see that there are more hires. we were talking about this other day at nebj. we put out a lot of congratulations to this person, to a this person, we are seeing some movement. i think managers are hearing, you know, to rene's point, they're hearing the voices of black journalists and other people of color in particular and responding. and if they aren't harding it, seeing thing -- hearing it, they are seeing things around the country, and they are nging proactive. so i think there is some movement. the question to, like amanda said, is how do we sustain it, and i

sanchez, editor and senior vice president at the minneapolis church news and dorothy packer, investigative reporter for wbbm . in my hometown of chicago and president of the national association of black journalists . thank you allfor being here . and over to you. >> for having me and thank youagain to our panelists, thank you to everybody who's joinedus today . i hope you get a lot out of this conversation . this is important and we have a great group of panelists that will dig right in. so i want to take with kind of an overarchingquestion . newsrooms have been announcing a lot of great changes over the last few months . new diversity leadership positions, taskforces, they're creating new projects after years of inequities in our american newsrooms, some of have even characterize it as systemicracism in american newsrooms, has anything really changed ? amanda, i'd like to startwith you . >> thank you to everyone for having us here today for this very important conversation area i would say that things are starting to change. because there is so much conversation and so much inside our ne

and she's right here tonight. >> hi, david. >> dorothy telling us, she was so honored to be included. >> i'm so happy to be here, to attend my daughter's wedding. >> hi, david. >> hi, david. >> and the newlyweds, robyn and tim telling us, they could not have done this without dorothy. >> to see my mom in the window, it was more than we could have ever, ever possibly asked for. >>> we are not out of this pandemic. we still are seeing third waves of increases all over the count country, but we haven't seen that yet in san francisco. as long as we continue to follow the orders and wear our masks and do our part, the better things will be for all of us in our reopening efforts. >> mayor london breed on san francisco becoming the first in the bay area to move to the yellow category in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. good afternoon. i'm kristen sze. >> i'm dan ashley. thank you for joining us. san francisco is the only county in the bay area in the yellow covid-19 safety that's the least respetrictive tier. >> reporter: san francisco may start to feel alive again. the city officially

that helps innovate the concept. 40 dorothy week the idea really is to create. really quick meant to people on the shed basis so that the people don't have to buy their own equipment they can come and innovate and recruit a mortal so that they can come and machines the money to use the machines and then create a prototype. to give both academy training to hybrids. and more than 4000 young people walking outside. of underneath he very grateful for their training you received any response he. wanted a concrete. now to some of the other global business stories making news. italian prime minister just up a contact announced a new $5000000000.00 euro relief package to support sectors affected by the pandemic the measures for businesses including restaurants hotels and gyms include grants tax breaks and additional funds for temporary layoff schemes. jewelry maker tiffany and the company that owns at louisville tahn l b m h r discussing u. turns for their merger l b m h wanted to get out of the deal with the luxury market suffering under the pandemic a new agreement co

i'm dorothy hamill. as i look toward 65, i'm thinking about medicare.ow i want coverage that connects all the different parts of my health care to keep me aging actively. keep doing what you love. that's the aetna medicare advantage. [♪] >> the american people witnessed what is the greatest failure of any presidential administration in the history of our country. >> you are entitled to your own opinion but you are not entitled to your own facts. are you and joe biden going to pack the court? >> let's talk about facts. >> let the record reflect she never answered the question. >> i will tell you about i will do on court packing when the election is over. jesse: this reminds me, senator, you have to pass the bill to find out what's in it. >> the answer to the question is yes. i think joe biden because he's been there so long. he would prefer not to, but he has no choice. all the energy and the activism is coming from the far left. i want people to understand, this is not going to end at nine. we could have a supreme court of 18, 15 people. any time you do

we are missing one of our cochairs, dorothy, former head of the league of women voters. she is not with us but she is in our thoughts and we say hello. with that, let me introduce my cochair, ken. >> i join frank, janet, and fellow board members in welcoming you to the 10th vice presidential debate sponsored and organized by the commission on presidential debates. as the newest cochair of the commission, i am proud to work alongside frank, dot, janet, and a talented staff and crew who deal with moving parts ranging from prep and production to cybersecurity and set design, lighting, and logistics. over the years, they have created an institution that has made debates an important part of our democratic process. a view shared by the american electorate. also, the advent of the commission sponsored debate watch allows the watch committee in all 50 states and puerto rico to exchange views on issues raised in debates with those who agree and those who disagree. to listen respectfully to each other's opinions. debate watch 2020 will reach more than one million participants and

i think some of the figure students don't expect, dorothy day was a great catholic radical of the mid-20th century and pa pass vis, lived a life of poverty. to tell her story is to startle university students in 2019 because she seems so anomalous. >> tell her story. >> she was an american student who was a radical, socialist in the early 20th century. lived in greenwich village and became catholic. she devoted the next 50 years to building the catholic worker movement which is a radical moving, attempting to live a life of poverty and reminding the people around us how unequal in many ways our society is. and so that's a story that is striking in terms of culture, o'connor, and that is jolting, those are deeply catholic stories. so i have to think about that a little bit more. there are leaders across american life now and that's one of the interesting things about studying catholicism. >> and you find this interesting? >> sure. it's -- generally, i think being an historian is an amazing occupation and i always have to remind myself how lucky i am about teaching this. my own fascinat

some of the figures students don't expect, there is dorothy day, a great catholic radical of the mid-20th century. a pacifist, strongly antiabortion, very opposed to nuclear war. to tell her story is to startle university students because she seems so anomalous. >>. >> she was an immigrant -- she was an american student who was a radical. socialist in the early 20th century, lived in greenwich village. she converted to catholicism and stunned all of her friends. she had an abortion before she converted. she may have looked back on that with regret, but it was part of her life then. she devoted her next 50 years to willing the catholic worker movement, a radical movement. reminding people around us how unequal in many ways our society is. that is a story that is striking in terms of culture. sometimes i will have them read stories about flannery o'connor. those are deeply catholic stories. i have to think about that a little bit more. there are leaders across american life right now. >> interesting. >> generally, being a historian is an amazing occupation and i always have to realize h

i'm dorothy hamill. as i look toward 65, i'm thinking about medicare.nt coverage that connects all the different parts of my health care to keep me aging actively. aetna medicare advantage plans offer $0 monthly premiums. with benefits like dental, vision and hearing. and telehealth so you can see a primary care doctor from the comfort of home. keep doing what you love. that's the aetna medicare advantage. call today and we'll send you a $10 visa reward card with no obligation to enroll. - when you vote you can do something about everything. at voteforyourlife.com it's never been faster or easier to make a plan to vote. - time is running out but you still have the chance to use your power. - check your registration and make sure your address on file is correct. - find your state's deadlines, learn about local candidates and request a ballot. - you'll be able to see where candidates stand on issues you care about. - order a ballot request form to be mailed to you with pre-paid postage... - allowing you to vote early, easily and safely. - make a plan to v

dorothy day, don't know if her name is familiar to you, a great catholic radical of the mid-20th century and pacifist, very strongly anti-abortion, opposed to nuclear war, lived a life of poverty. to tell her story is to startle, you know, university students in 2019 because she seems so anomalous. >> tell her story. >> she was an immigrant -- she was american student who was a radical. socialist in the early 20th century, lived in greenwich village and then converted to catholicism, stunned all of her friends. she had an abortion before she converted to catholicism and later looked back on that with regret but that was a part of her life then and then she devoted the next 50 years to building the catholic worker movement, a kind of radical movement, attempting to live a life of poverty and remind the people around us how unequal in many ways our society is. so that's a story that's striking, in terms of culture, flanry o'connor. that's jolting and those are deeply catholic stories. so i have to think about that a little bit more. there are leaders across american life now and that's one

[applause] dorothy: good evening from the municipal auditorium in kansas city.dorothy ridings, the president of the league of women voters, the sponsor of this final presidential debate of the 1984 campaign between republican ronald reagan and democrat

political prisoners tens of thousands of protesters have again marched through the capital minsk or dorothy's are refusing to allow foreign journalists to cover the mounting opposition to hardline they later alexander lukashenko. an all too familiar scene in minsk these days at peaceful anti-government protest. were quickly put down by the will thirty's the difference today was that it was very seen these outlets there to cover it just days earlier barely received all thirty's withdrew the accreditation of all foreign journalists in the country this footage was posted on social media ordinary by the rescinds had also been warned.

dorothy's in paris are considering whether to shut down all bars restaurants and museums after a jump in corona virus infections the nationwide caseload now stands at almost 600000 putting hospitals under severe strain the country's nursing union has warned that intensive care units could soon become overloaded cope with patients who are almost a quarter of all intensive care beds across france this week the number of past the critical threshold 120-5000 beds medics are also warning of a critical shortage of personnel a doctor in marsay told us he believes the system is in crisis. for several years now nursing staff have been warning of chronic stuff and shortages but nothing is being done about this at the university hospital permanent positions have been cut we are relying on medics and temperate rolls who moved around departments and were not able to adapt to the virus every year seasonal epidemic split strain on hospitals even without it and now the situation is very difficult this should have been a mass recruitment campaign in both hospitals and care homes. let's bring you back

[applause] dorothy: good evening from the municipal auditorium in kansas city. i am dorothy ridings, the president of the league of women voters, the sponsor of this final presidential debate of the 1984 campaign between republican ronald reagan and democrat walter mondale. our panelists for tonight's debate on defense and foreign policy issues are georgie anne geyer, syndicated columnist for universal press syndicate, marvin kalb, chief diplomatic correspondent for nbc news, morton kondracke, executive editor of the new republic magazine, and henry trewhitt, diplomatic correspondent for the baltimore sun. edwin newman, formerly of nbc news and now a syndicated columnist for king features, is our moderator. ed? edwin: dorothy ridings, thank you. a brief word about our procedure tonight. the first question will go to mr. mondale. he'll have two and a half minutes to reply. then the panel member who put the question will ask a follow-up. the answer to that will be limited to one minute. after that, the same question will be put to president reagan. again, there wi

now as abc7 news south bay dorothy shows us, the shop is giving back to address another problem. >> reporter: just because your job title says more than one thing doesn't mean you can't be more than that. the owners of the car clinic in san jose prides themselves of their expertise in keeping drivers on the road, but they also support their community in other ways. >> we wanted to give our support to someone who needs help. that's very important. >> reporter: they offered free oil changes to first responders. now in october the support will come in the way of brakes for breasts. 10% of all labor fees will be donated to the breast clinic vaccine fund. >> breast cancer does run in my family, and as a woman, you look at wanting to have that security and know, you know, an important part of you that gives back to life, you know, you should be able to keep and you should be able to feel comfortable and safe about. >> reporter: breast cancer awareness month may be more important than ever in 2020. experts worry that covid-19 may lead to an increase in undetected breast cancer. they want to make su

i'm dorothy hamill. as i look toward 65, i'm thinking about medicare. connects all the different parts of my health care to keep me aging actively. aetna medicare advantage plans offer $0 monthly premiums. with benefits like dental, vision and hearing. and telehealth so you can see a primary care doctor from the comfort of home. keep doing what you love. that's the aetna medicare advantage. call today and we'll send you a $10 visa reward card with no obligation to enroll. ♪ ♪ jack: so, jack, it has been a bizarre sports season. we had the stanley cup in september, tuesday night football which is not really a thing, we had no thursday night football. you have found an area of the sports world where everything worked pretty much according to plan. >> yeah. basketball was able to reopen in disney world, finish out the season with no covid outbreak, which i find remarkable. disney's doing something right. maybe we should declare the rest of america part of disney world. i'm just spitballing. one concern with basketball is that the television viewership was

invest in a few statues that commemorate some of our great female innovators and role models, such as dorothyy to choose from, and they would be a great addition to our landscape. lady barron said lady blackwood was right, and there was plenty of room for women of extraordinary talent to be represented. finally, the deputy leader of the democratic unionist party, nigel dodds, has taken his seat in the house of lords. lord dodds of duncairn and served as mp for north belfast for almost two decades before losing his seat to john finucane of sinn fein at last year's general election. and that's it from me for today. but do join me at the same time tomorrow for another round up of the day here at westminster. but for now from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. very, very mild out there at the moment. and tuesday promises to be a very mild day too. we have southerly winds across the uk, and the air is coming all the way from spain and portugal, in fact. there's a bit of rain in the forecast too. quite a lot of it. you can see this big low pressure there sweeping in from the south of the cloud, that is

jack: coming up, the panel comes back with their picks for stocks hi, i'm dorothy hamill.d 65, i'm thinking about medicare. i know i want coverage that connects all the different parts of my health care to keep me aging actively. keep doing what you love. that's the aetna medicare advantage. ♪ ♪ jack: it may seem like everything is becoming a political issue these days, but barron's has a refreshing antidote. this week we found five stocks that we think are poised to do well no matter who is in the white house. ben, let's point out one thing. while we're all fascinated with the political narrative, the president and congress actually have less influence over stock prices than many investors believe. >> yeah, that's right. what we've seen is that the market really moves with the economic cycle, and it doesn't really matter if the president is a democrat or a republican. and when you're trying to bet on sectors that will benefit under one or the other, you can often misyoung it completely. e -- misjudge it completely. under president trump there was a lot of talk that banks

as patrons of the jewish museum dorothy had lit ski and band no block were among a select few granted access ahead of the official reopening the son of the former president of the central council of jews in germany soon discovered familiar objects of interest at the top right here in this photo that's from our house this was a photographer who took pictures of things he liked in various jewish households and brought them here so this misery is for my daughter's room that's often the image of. them as is there is a scroll hung on the door frame of many jewish households as a reminder of god's commandments it's a good example of the museum's goal to depict jewish daily life in the past and present. visitors are also invited to ask questions about judaism in an interactive video installation and they get on says. no block and he had let skibo think it's important to impart knowledge about judaism in order to break down barriers. just man him and then give you that you face the other person and ask questions about religion about the others religion about their roots about their family his

and then dorothy hamill came out, and at the time, you remember she was a huge sensation.think that was, you know, just because of the strength of the weed that we had smoked [ laughter ] >> seth: i like -- i mean, the best part about that is knowing that back then, a nun would go out in full habit. i wouldn't have guessed that i would have guessed they'd have like at least one outfit for, you know, if they're going out with some teens to the ice capades. >> isn't it scary, though? imagining -- for me it was i mean, i had those nuns when like, you know, when i was a little kid at school, and imagining them without that cowl off their head >> seth: yeah. >> it's pretty scary >> seth: also it should be noted that if my timeline's right, that when you did that, going to boston garden was, like, breaking into a prison >> it had the most distinctive smell, a combination of, i don't know, cigarettes i mean, there were clouds of cigarette smoke at that place. it was amazing and we often had crummy seats so we'd sit way up, and it was like, you know, a foggy day in london >> seth:

i'm dorothy hamill. as i look toward 65, i'm thinking about medicare.nt coverage that connects all the different parts of my health care to keep me aging actively. aetna medicare advantage plans offer $0 monthly premiums. with benefits like dental, vision and hearing. and telehealth so you can see a primary care doctor from the comfort of home. keep doing what you love. that's the aetna medicare advantage. call today and we'll send you a $10 visa reward card with no obligation to enroll. ♪ you can go your own way ♪ go your own way your wireless. your rules. only xfinity mobile lets you choose shared data, unlimited or a mix of each. and switch anytime so you only pay for the data you need. switch and save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. with the carrier rated #1 in customer satisfaction. call, click, or visit your local xfinity store today. ♪ ♪ jack: it may seem like everything is becoming a political issue these days, but barron's has a refreshing antidote. this week we found five stocks that we think are poised to do well no matter who is in

and i'm wondering if she had friendships with louis hine and dorothy lange? francis perkins was less involved and the public works projects what she did is lobby for the funding that allowed those programs to happen. she was the reason that any of those things actually happened. in fact, she has a wonderful story. when she went to the white house and embattled fdr to keep those programs in place, the money for all of the various programs, and in fact, david taylor will be speaking after me. he'll be talking about the office program that was part of the new deal at that time. and frances perkins was the biggest single advocate of that. >> hi. my name is isaac. i have a question, what was the top programs as she put forward? >> what was her top priority? >> her top priority. >> it was her social security and that was her single biggest source of pride in her entire life. she felt it was a program that would last for ever. in fact, there are 50 million people on social security today. >> could you comment on her relationship to eleanor roosevelt? >> frances perk

i'm dorothy hamill. as i look toward 65, i'm thinking about medicare.that connects all the different parts of my health care to keep me aging actively. aetna medicare advantage plans offer $0 monthly premiums. with benefits like dental, vision and hearing. and telehealth so you can see a primary care doctor from the comfort of home. keep doing what you love. that's the aetna medicare advantage. call today and we'll send you a $10 visa reward card with no obligation to enroll. ♪ ♪ gerry: the hospitality sector has been particularly hard hit across the country. the national restaurant association has reported that nearly one in six restaurants is now closed either permanently or long term. that represents about 100,000 nationwide. a award-winning celebrity chef david burke joins me now. thank you very much for joining us. >> nice to be here, thank you. gerry: david, just give us -- this is a devastating, devastating hit to the restaurant sector. from your perspective, again, you're, you know, you're a famous celebrity chef, how bad is it? >> you know, it'

wednesday i think it'll be a much code day come thursday but the system itself snaking down through this dorothy eastern part of china on the korean peninsula will be significantly wetter much just catch the western side of japan as well otherwise the scene of significant rain is to the south and that has been for weeks now in the south china sea in vietnam across last cambodia and thailand it's still raining there but look at the stick is circulation another one for me in the philippine sea a tropical depression might become a tropical storm it crosses luzon so there will be flooding entirely in the philippines and then as it quite possibly spins up into a storm proper you have to guess where it's going to go next to follows its former brothers and sisters it will be going in this general direction later in the week south of that nice thunderstorms. to al-jazeera. is the government not taking the necessary action to really address some of the structural issues we listen i still think that air travel is the safest mode of travel and to spend that we meet with global news makers and talk about th

dorothy's and paraguayan have seized more than 2 tons of cocaine in the port of the yetta about 130 kilometers from the capital since you own the drugs were hidden inside of cole containers and are worth an estimated $600000000.00 investigators say that the containers were headed for israel. bolivia's president elect luis arctic a says that there will be no role in his government for former president bill maher out this route as governor governed for almost 14 years before resigning under pressure last year and fleeing the country he remains leader of arc is socialist party. football news the champions league has resumed with a win for last year semifinalists rb leipzig they beat istanbul care to nil angeleno grabs both goals in their group h. opener in the german city only 599 fans were allowed into the coronavirus restrictions the serbs were making their debut in the elite competition and are heavily backed by president russia type. in other champions league matches on tuesday was a poor start for dortmund they lost 31 at italy's c.e.o. last season's runner runner up p.s.g. were beaten 21 by

opt for the us confuse aren't a sign of faith in people that you're putting yourself above as what dorothy and sing citizens as children why they don't understand well latin america has been hurt badly by the coronavirus and they'd workers in venezuela are warning the country is struggling to respond on the front line hospitals are lacking basic supplies many patients have been left to die to raise a ball reports the. fighting over $1000.00 is a major challenge in most countries but even if where hospitals are running short of medicines and staff the battle is even harder. every day to this hospital and get access to care for her father she says her presence is the only guarantee her father will be looked after but i mean well my dad is there for me while he is alive it is already a victory and we have to thank god one more day of life for him an ongoing economic crisis and sanctions are having a devastating effect in venezuela thousands of health care workers have migrated the government says it has tried to prepare hospitals in the country to fight over 1000 this hospital for example has

there, alongside pioneers like dorothy kenyon and pauli murray, she spent years carefully laying thedwork to force u.s. law to acknowledge something radical. women are, like, full-on people. - nobody in our country did more for the advancement of women in terms of women's equality. - justice ruth bader ginsburg devoted her life to fight for equal justice. - she's an american icon. she was a huge glass ceiling breaker for all women. - i would like to show my granddaughters that the equal citizenship stature of men and women is a fundamental human right. - ruth argued six cases before the supreme court and won five of them, and that wasn't easy. at the time, the supreme court was all male. it was an era when the supreme court women's bathroom was still a second men's bathroom they used just for farting. so how did she convince these nine gentlemen to care about gender equality? she brought discrimination cases where the injured parties were men. it was a genius move. the legal equivalent of hiding dog medicine inside a piece of cheese. her advocacy brought down legal discrimination all

means anything in terms of the marlowe dorothy of the ball been talking about so social justice and economic justice and things of the kind so it's a difficult question to answer. what he issued and cyclical the how important is that particular thing. it's very very bored i mean this is the most important document the most important none none conclusive document to come out of the office of the pope so in a sense i mean this is a place where one can go and read sort of the political manifesto and very often also sort of that minister at a very many festival the poll intends to put into action in the front policies that they. might you know the ploy. all religious affairs has been a mountain god thank you and welcome. hundreds of rescue operations are underway along the french italian border after a massive storm front passed at the region at least 2 people have been killed the storm called alex sports to rancho rain that collapsed bridges and closed mountain passes which has been hampering efforts to find the dozens of people still reported missing. hanging on for dear life. hundreds of home

she was a strong supporter of the wpa, and i'm wondering if she had friendships with lewis han, and dorothy lying? photographers. >> well -- frances perkins was less immediately involved with the wpa and the public works project, which he did is law before the funding that allow those programs to happen. she was a reason that any of those things actually happened. and in fact, as a wonderful story, she went to the white house, and battled fdr to keep those programs in place, though money for all the various programs, and in fact, david taylor will be speaking after me, he will be talking about the authors program, that was part of the new deal at the time. and frances perkins what the biggest single advocate of that. >> hi, -- i just had a question about the program that you create created on, what was a top program as she pushed forward? >> her top priority. >> i'm sorry for top i? already >> a top priority. >> how temporary was an acting social security, and that was her biggest, single source of pride, in her entire life. she felt it was a program that would last forever, and in fact, th

of those who opt for the confuse aren't a sign of faith in people putting yourself above as with dorothy and children why they don't understand what america has been badly hit by the coronavirus and aid workers in venezuela a warning that the country is struggling to respond on the front line their hospitals are lacking basic supplies many patients have been left to die not a serious or is a bow reports of. fighting over $1000.00 is a major challenge in most countries but even if we're hospitals are running short of medicines and staff the battle is even harder. every day to this hospital and get access to care for her father she says her presence is the only guarantee her father will be looked after. while my dad is there for me while he is alive it is already a victory and we have to thank god one more day of life for him an ongoing economic crisis and sanctions are having a devastating effect in venezuela thousands of health care workers have migrated the government says it has tried to prepare hospitals in the country to fight over 1000 this hospital for example has received help fro

the part of those who opt for the confused sign of faith in people putting yourself above as with dorothy and seeing citizens as children they don't understand. coronavirus cases are also climbing across the u.s. 6 days before the presidential election their half a 1000000 cases have been recorded just in the last week with 26 states reporting near record numbers now on the campaign trail president trump claims the pandemic will end quickly but his rival joe biden says that's far from the truth mike hanna reports joe biden the merges from the voting station having cast an early ballot joining his opponent donald trump who voted in florida last week they're not the only ones 6 days out from election day a record 70000000 americans have cast their votes early amounting to half the total number of ballots recorded in 2016 why didn't chose to stay in his home town holding a meeting with hope professionals to discuss the ongoing pandemic. shaking his head at what he heard and afterwards lashing out at the president he contends has given up trying to contain the pandemic. seems like he just doe

foreign governments holding double standards are going to level unjustified accusations against your dorothy's in charge of implementing the national security law or aggressively imposing further sanctions against the hong kong officials who are responsible for safeguarding national security i and my relevant colleagues will continue to discharge our duty to safeguard national security in accordance with the law without fear or anxiety. well it says speak live no to sarah clark she joins us from hong kong siri you're on the streets right now there is quite a lot of police in the pictures we're seeing but not so many protests. that we've seen a huge police presence where we are and this is where the march of the rally was meant to start this is the march was organized by the civil human rights front that's the organization that's had the big rallies once attracted the likes of one and 2000000 people the last year or so but their quest to go ahead with this particular rally on china's national dialogue was it was denied by the police and as a result was that we've seen very few protesters here t

invest in a few statues that commemorate some of our great female innovators and role models such as dorothyere are many to choose from and they would be a great addition to our landscape. the minister agreed there was plenty of room for women of extraordinary talent to be represented. now, the equalities minister has told mps that teachers who tell pupils that white privilege is a fact are breaking the law. kemi badenoch made her comments in a debate marking black history month. three petitions had called for it to be compulsory for schools in england to teach pupils about britain's colonial past and its part in the slave trade. what we are against is the teaching of contested political ideas as if they are accepted fact. we don't do this with communism, we don't do this with socialism, we don't do it with capitalism. we do not want to see teachers teaching their white pupils about white privilege and inherited racial guilt. and let me be clear — any school which teaches these elements of critical race theory as fact or which promotes partisan political views such as defunding the police wi

my name is dorothy dority. for the next hour, i will be moderating our discussion with three key figures in the fight for women's right to vote. as you can see i'm celebrating by wearing my suffrage sash. i have a centennial pen that i ordered from the national archives gift shop. another way we can celebrate as by sharing our stories online. we have a number of animated gifs and stickers so you can post that on your social media posts using the hashtag 19 suffrage stories. all of these details that are on our website at archives.gov/women. let's begin our discussion today. my first guest is miss susan b anthony. hello, miss anthony. >> i'm feeling very energetic today. how are you? >> wonderful, thank you. my first question is how did you get involved in the women's suffrage movement? >> i didn't start my life as an agitator in the women's suffrage movement. it kind of grew gradually over time. it began when i first was made to understand that married women had no legal rights in this country. they could not o

to sign a faith in people that you're putting yourself above as with dorothy and seeing citizens as children they don't understand the u.s. supreme court has rejected a republican bid to limit when mail in ballots can be received in 2 key swing states pennsylvania and north carolina it means that votes that have been posted on november 3rd can be counted for several days off towards azerbaijan has accused of killing at least $21.00 civilians and a missile strike bringing a fat attempt at a cease fire and to dash the attack on the city of bada is the deadliest against civilians since fighting fat a month of their. more than 40 people are missing in vietnam after typhoon struck the region the government says at least 13 people have died from landslides caused by the storm strong winds ripped off roofs and uprooted trees it's one of the strongest storms to hit jet in decades and hurricane zita has made landfall in the southern u.s. bringing another round of heavy rain and damaging winds to the state of louisiana there are warnings the category 2 storm could bring life threatening storm surges i

wednesday i think it'll be a much code day come thursday but the system itself snaking down through this dorothy eastern part of china on the korean peninsula will be significantly wetter might just catch the western side of japan as well otherwise a scene of significant race to the south and that has been for weeks now in the south china sea in vietnam across last cambodia and thailand it's still raining there but look at the stick is circulation another one for me in the philippine sea a tropical depression might become a tropical storm it crosses lose on so they will be flooding entirely in the philippines and then as it quite possibly spins up into a storm proper you have to guess where it's going to go next to follow as it's former brothers and sisters it will be going in this general direction later in the week south of that nice thunderstorms. on counting the cost the price of doing business with china and see how the fund is returned to the coercion of economic and geopolitical will also beijing for the tibetan farm laborers into reeducation camps and wimble bailouts of delivery street m

. >> the conspiracy has been known, there is a great book in the 1950s by dorothy cuthbert, she's useserial at the huntington library but ellen pinkerton the famous wrote multiple versions of all this and there were controversies other people in lincoln's entourage also claim they knew different things but it was known even in the 1860s it was known that he passed through something dangerous but i was surprised as i looked more deeply into it that most people wasn't really in the general knowledge and i found it somewhat of flipwhat uplifti. we all know that tragic end of his life but the near escape of his death in 19 Ãb1861 made me realize we got four years of an extremely consequential presidency and we haven't gotten those four years we might very well be too countries instead of one right now all. >> right. harold, coming back to you, i am curious, how does the research process different for this book and from your previous work? i see you interviewed newt gingrich and you got bill clinton to answer written questions. but i bet interviewing some of these famous reporters was a lot

we are missing one of our cochairs, dorothy, former head of the league of women voters. she is not with us but she is in our thoughts and we say hello. kenme introduce my cochair, . i join frank, janet, and fellow board members in welcoming you to the 10th vice presidential debate sponsored and organized by the commission on presidential debates. as the newest cochair of the commission, i am proud to work frank,. -- frank, dot, janet, and a talented staff and crew who deal with moving parts ranging from prep and production to cybersecurity and set design, lighting, and logistics. over the years, they have created an institution that has made debates an important part of our democratic process. a view shared by the american electorate. also, the advent of the commission sponsored debate watch allows the watch committee in all 50 states and puerto rico to exchange views on issues raised in debates with those who agree and those who disagree. to listen respectfully to each other's opinions. debate watch 2020 will reach more than one million utah,ipants and here in the utah

senator cassidy joins me live next. help stop your cold d d d d hi, i'm dorothy hamill. as i look toward 65, i'm thinking about medicare. i know i want coverage that connects all the different parts of my health care to keep me aging actively. aetna medicare advantage plans offer $0 monthly premiums. with benefits like dental, vision and hearing. and telehealth so you can see a primary care doctor from the comfort of home. keep doing what you love. that's the aetna medicare advantage. call today and we'll send you a $10 visa reward card with no obligation to enroll. ashley: this is a fox news alert. i'm ashley strohmier in new york. president trump says he's feeling better and hopes to be back soon. his main doctor is cautiously optimistic. he's expected to remain at the water read medical center for a few more days. he released a video where he gave an upbeat assessment of his condition. jamie harrison is in a race for lindsey graham's seat. harrison castigated graham for what he characterized as contradictory positions on whether it's appropriate to fill supreme court

i am dorothy ridings, president the legal woman voters. sponsor of the vice presidential debate between republican george bush and democrat gerald dean perot. our panelists tonight are john mashek, national correspondent for u.s. news and world report, jack white, correspondent for time magazine, norma quarles, a correspondent for nbc news, and robert boyd, washington bureau chief for night bitter newspapers. sander vanocur, senior corps responded for abc news is our moderator. >> thank you dorothy. a few thing about the order of the format tonight. at the order of questioning was determined by a toss of the coin. congresswoman ferraro one, she wants to speak last. vice president bush will get the first question. the debate will be built on a series of questions from the reporters on the panel. a reporter will ask a candidate question. a follow-up question. and then the same to the other candidate. each candidate will get to rebut the other. the debate will be divided into two parts the a section based on domestic affairs, second on foreig

. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm dorothy hamill. as i look toward 65, i'm thinking about medicare.nt coverage that connects all the different parts of my health care to keep me aging actively. keep doing what you love. that's the aetna medicare advantage. of course. podcasts. originals. bestsellers. future bestsellers. sleep stories. mal... hey, no! roxy! audiobooks, podcasts, audible originals, all in one place. the unfair money bail system. he, accused of rape. while he, accused of stealing $5. the stanford rapist could afford bail; got out the same day. the senior citizen could not; forced to wait in jail nearly a year. voting yes on prop 25 ends this failed system, replacing it with one based on public safety. because the size of your wallet shouldn't determine whether or not you're in jail. vote yes on prop 25 to end money bail. >>> republican senator ron johnson of wisconsin is elevating a smear against the biden family without evidence. cnn and our outlet can't verify the report and u.s. officials investigating if the actually tied to a russian disinformation effort. qanon b