>> chris downey: no.tahl: you never thought-- you never thought the word "insurmountable--" >> chris downey: lots of people, friends that were architects and anybody else would say, "oh my god, it's the worst thing imaginable, to be an architect and to lose your sight. i can't imagine anything worse." but i quickly came to realize that the creative process is an intellectual process. it's how you think. so i just needed new tools. >> stahl: new tools? downey found a printer that could emboss architectural drawings so that he could read and understand through touch. >> chris downey: they look like normal prints, normal drawings, on the computer. but then they just come out in tactile form. >> stahl: so it is like braille, isn't it? >> chris downey: right. >> stahl: and he came up with a way to "sketch" his ideas onto the plans using a simple children's toy-- malleable wax sticks that he shapes to show his modifications to others. and he says something surprising started to happen. he could no longer see bu

that belongs to their friend danny he may have died of corona virus has doesn't know for certain but downeyis one of 41 friends that he's lost in the past 6 months all except one are black. for words. because you know. what closed. is a popular figure in the north london borough of hiring the 62 year old pensioner worked as a lecturer at the nearby university and does volunteer work where he can for example at a food charity for those in need he says he's seen how the black asian minority ethnic are being community has been especially affected by the pandemic. disproportionately in terms of numbers and that's why the bits and there's. a report in june by britain's department of health reasons for the many deaths among ethnic minorities as indispensable workers in hospitals food markets are taxi drivers they're more exposed to the virus also housing conditions are often cramped risk factors such as diabetes or being overweight are also more widespread the chairman of the council of the british medical association is familiar with what has this experiencing and warns that the deaths will cont

that belongs to their friend danny he may have died of corona virus has doesn't know for certain but downey is one of 41 friends that he's lost in the past 6 months all except one are black. and this really makes you knew you were worried. because. pesca is a popular figure in the north london borough of hiring in the 62 year old pensioner worked as a lecturer at the nearby university and does volunteer work where he can for example at a food charity for those in need he says he's seen how the black asian minority ethnic or being community has been especially affected by the pandemic. you know being committed should be. disproportionately in terms of numbers and that's why you get the bits and there's. a report in june by britain's department of health reasons for the many deaths among ethnic minorities as in the sponsible workers and hospitals food markets taxi drivers they're more exposed to the virus also housing conditions are often cramped risk factors such as diabetes or being overweight are also more widespread the chairman of the council of the british medical association is familia

belongs to their friend danny he may have died of corona virus has gets doesn't know for certain but downey is one of 41 friends that he's lost in the past 6 months all except one are black. and this really makes for worried because you know i've got children i've got friends that got children and were close to me pesca is a popular figure in the north london borough of herring the 62 year old pensioner worked as a lecturer at the nearby university and does volunteer work where he can for example at a food charity for those in need he says he's seen how the black asian minority ethnic or being community has been especially affected by the pandemic. you know the being community should be. disproportionately in terms of numbers and that's why you get. a report in june by britain's department of health reasons for the many deaths among ethnic minorities as in the sponsible workers and hospitals food markets are taxi drivers they're more exposed to the virus also housing conditions are often cramped risk factors such as diabetes or being overweight are also more widespread the chairman of the c

. >>18 year-old christina downey who lives just north of atlanta planned to be in college right now she from high school was set to go to college in texas. but the pandemic got in the way and spend that much money to be do online classes. so weak. >>so there is a plan just to come home and do online and then we thought about it and send. let's take a year. it's going depend. utley, i didn't want to have to pay for school. for it to be on mine, i don't think the education is the same christie, the story is the same as thousands of high school graduates across the country freshman enrollment colleges and universities nationwide is down 16% from last year according to the national student clearinghouse research center overall were you surprised by these numbers we were very surprised by the first by the freshman number so concerned about the freshman is really mixed is is really there are now hundreds of thousands of freshman across the country who didn't show up for college at all this fall compared to last year. >>experts say there could be a long-term impact on schools financially this

robert downey junior writing, quote, he married into a family that insists on the service as the highestpratt married the daughter of arnold schwarzenegger and maria shriver in 2019. todd: busy to see and cancel culture, that was an important development. $0.50 doubling down on support for donald trump after calling out joe biden's plans to raise taxes. jillian: cheryl casone with the latest dig at the biden proposal. >> reporter: $0.50 is backing donald trump saying his wealth would be cut under a joe biden presidency. in a suite he wrote i don't want to be $0.20. 52% is a very bad idea. i don't like it. he's referring to a report new yorkers could face a combined federal, state tax rate of 62%. by the supports raising tax rates for corporations and on people making 400,$000 or more and make colorful comments about leaving new york since the next never win anyway. todd: i find a situation fascinating. interesting to see if it impacts the vote in any way. mickey is mad. >> with good reason. california released new guidelines that would allow theme parks like disneyland to open but it's n

belongs to their friend danny he may have died of corona virus has gets doesn't know for certain but downey is one of 41 friends that he's lost in the past 6 months all except one are black. and this really makes for worry because you know i've got children i've got friends and got children and we're close. pesca is a popular figure in the north london borough of hiring the 62 year old pensioner worked as a lecturer at the nearby university and does well interior work where he can for example at a food charity for those in need he says he's seen how the black asian minority ethnic are being community has been especially affected by the pandemic. you know. disproportionately in terms of numbers and that's why. a report in june by britain's department of health reasons for the many deaths among ethnic minorities as indispensable workers in hospitals food markets are taxi drivers they're more exposed to the virus also housing conditions are often crowned risk factors such as diabetes or being overweight are also more widespread the chairman of the council of the british medical association is

. >>18 year-old christina downey who lives just north of atlanta planned to be in college right now she graduated from high school was set to go to college in texas, but the pandemic got in the way and spend that much money to be do online classes. so weak. >>so there is a plan just to come home and do online and then we thought about it and send. let's take a year. it's clearly independently. i didn't want to have to pay for school. for it to be on mine, i don't think the education is the same christie this story is the same as thousands of high school graduates across the country freshman enrollment colleges and universities nationwide is down 16% from last year according to the national student clearinghouse research center overall were you surprised by these numbers we were very surprised by the first by the freshman number so concerned about the freshman is really fix is is really there are now hundreds of thousands of freshman across the country who didn't show up for college at all this fall compared to last year. >>experts say there could be a long-term impact on schools financi

there's a mcdonald's here, like the oldest mcdonald's in the country in downey, and you did a surprisemonth. and all of these people showed up. >> the thing is, i didn't know all these people were going to be there. i didn't send anyone the address or anything like that. i was going to go, one, i wanted to see this mcdonald's, and two, they had this story with classic mcdonald's stuff from the first mcdonald's and stuff. so i went there to go do that. i wanted to get the meal, i wanted to do the whole classic thing, and man, all the fans were there, which made it even better, that's why i was excited. like, i haven't seen so many people in so long. >> jimmy: did you get covid tested immediately after that happened? >> yeah, i did. i had to go watch this film and i had to get tested before i went there, and i was like, oh, man, if i fail -- >> jimmy: you have not seen this yet? >> oh, you have it! i have seen it, but i don't have it. it's crazy. >> jimmy: it's going right in my home, in my living room. >> crazy. >> jimmy: that's exciting, huh? >> it's so dope. man, i'm still like a kid

. >>18 year-old christina downey who lives just north of atlanta planned to be in college right now she graduated from high school was set to go to college in texas. but the pandemic got in the way and spend that much money to be do online classes. so weak. >>so there's one just to come home and do online and then we thought about it and send. let's take a year. it's going dependent lee i didn't want to have to pay for school. for it to be on mine, i don't think the education is the same christina's story is the same as thousands of high school graduates across the country freshman enrollment colleges and universities nationwide is down 16% from last year according to the national student clearinghouse research center overall were you surprised by these numbers we were very surprised by the first by the freshman number so concerned about the freshman is really mixed is is really there are now hundreds of thousands of freshman across the country who didn't show up for college at all this fall compared to last year. >>experts say there could be a long-term impact on schools financially th

robert downey jr., that was so much fun. and you walking through cvs with kim kardashian.an, it doesn't sound like much of a description, but it was a lot of fun to watch. especially when we got a chance to see your cell phone, which is -- your cell phone case in particular. [ laughter ] did you really make that yourself? >> no. you can -- a special item you can order from apple. [ laughter ] no, i made it. oh, it's here. this is what you're talking about. >> jimmy: yeah, we just -- it's changed colors. >> yeah, i change it seasonally. [ laughter ] if you want, if you want to have one of your assistants drop yours in a pouch and overnight it, i can get it back to you by the weekend. [ laughter ] what colors do you like, jimmy? >> jimmy: surprise me, surprise me. >> all right, let's go! >> jimmy: is that duct tape? or have you carved up a pool >> there's a sentence never uttered before in the history of mankind, carved up a pool noodle. [ laughter ] yeah, that's what i did. >> jimmy: sometime is you have share them. dave, it means a lot to me that you were with us tonight.

pictures tweeted by the fire department you can see engines from southern california including the downeya and la county fire departments as they saluted station 3 in the tenderloin and that is where cortez worked. he was 42 years old, a husband and father of two young children and died yesterday morning after falling three stories during a training exercise. >>> more calls for an in-person classes in the south bay and coming up, the photo of two young girls studying at a gas station that some say highlights the need to reopen schools. and coming up the buccaneers quarterback tom brady with a rare mental error that caused tampa bay a chance that a win. we will have the details coming up in sports. >>> it is been more than 10 years since oscar grant was shot and killed by a bart police officer. how his family is reacting now that the alameda county district attorney said she is reopening this case. >> we will continue to battle into we get justice. >>> they do one of the most difficult jobs there is, even in normal times. our frontline health care workers. and when these heroes lack the re

downey cape canaveral is you've got to have miles and miles of space between you and anyone else nearby do it from a local airport in cornwall you can do it from pretty much any airport there is. why isn't everyone doing this? there are a few things that we have to stick to certain requirements. we need a really long runway. not many airports around the world let alone here in the uk have the length of runway that is required. we also need things like direct access over the sea, low residential build up as you said. and uncongested airspace above us was at that restricts a lot of sites around the world. yes, there are many commercial spaceport starting up many commercial spaceport starting up and that's just because there many commercial spaceport starting up and that'sjust because there is a massive demand now for more launch around the world. at the minute there is a bottleneck in the industry. a lot of new technology trying to get into space and they can't because is only a handful of places doing it. the demand is going out, the need for launch is going up and that's why we are here

downey point, supply is substantially. markets are all in deficit.t is something that typically happens at the end of the business cycle, not six months after hitting a trough. i am not worried about what is hitting one third of the well because another third of the world is opening up. >> your neutral, medium-term overweight, what you are saying is there is no shift to the right in terms of the timing, for instance the covid cases rising in europe? an impactnitely has at the margin. i will go back and say it again. every single one of them. a few agriculture markets are in a deficit, which underscores the structural shift in supply that we have seen. there are three key themes we are focused on as to why we are so bullish going forward. one is structural investment. the second is policy driven demand. the third is a macro tailwind. structural and investment, this is a theme we have been talking about -- structural underinvestment, we have been talking about since 2013. new economy sores, great returns. moves all the capital to the new economy, starv

. >>18 year-old christina downey who lives just north of atlanta planned to be in college right now she graduated from high school was set to go to college in texas, but the pandemic got in the way can spend that much money to be do online classes. so weak. >>so there is a plan just to come home and do online and then we thought about it and send. let's take a year. it's going depend. utley, i didn't want to have to pay for school. for it to be on mine, i don't think the education is the same christie this story is the same as thousands of high school graduates across the country freshman enrollment colleges and universities nationwide is down 16% from last year according to the national student clearinghouse research center overall were you surprised by these numbers we were very surprised by the first by the freshman number so concerned about the freshman is really fix is is really there are now hundreds of thousands of freshman across the country who didn't show up for college at all this fall compared to last year. >>experts say there could be a long-term impact on schools financial

let's speak now tojudy downey, from the relatives and residents association — and also to wade newman because we feel that although protecting people sounds fine, if you are actually depriving them of all that life means to them, by doing that, we want the government to ta ke doing that, we want the government to take the same attitude to families who matter so much or close friends who matter so much to residents. as the government of 0ntario, they passed an act saying the minister must respect the rights of those in care by ensuring the people closest to them are given the status of caregivers. and are allowed to come into the home, obviously, with appropriate safety measures, but i think we've got things a bit distorted, actually, at the moment. judy, it sounds like you appreciate the situation many care home providers are in, trying to protect the vulnerable and maintain, you know, the right sort of regulations but at the same time, trying to balance that with making sure those relationships can be maintained. absolutely. people in ca re are maintained. absolutely. people in care