in the in the east wing but. i think there are things that are much more important to me i really do care about the morbidity we rate of this disease and even though we have more diagnosis we've got more people who are found to have coded our hospitals are actually not getting overrun and less and less reruns and i'm from a so we're learning as a traitor learning and to deal with that i'm equally concerned about the economy and now we get back up on our feet because you cannot have a successful system at 12 or 13 percent unemployment and the injustices that has been suffered within the african-american community and the rage and the. are tend to pull his country together i think that those will have a greater impact on the election in fact i'll be blunt i don't imagine more than 10 people voting for or against sound trumped whether or not he wears a mask i do imagine millions of people who are still in decided waiting to see on the economy involves whether we do have a 2nd wave of the virus and whether we can ach

house is constantly reminded to presidents each and every day as the president returns home to the east wing there's only one elevator to the white house that was also in the white house on the day the charm abigail adams. that is the lord school perched george washington reminding presidents today what the white house is and what it represents the white house does not belong to a president or 1st family the white house belongs to the american people for the news with rick sanchez i'm fair in front. of the way throughout the day we've been covering protests that are taking place not only in cities in the united states but in cities all over the world more than the nation's capital right here in washington d.c. where our own ashley banks has been ferreting out the situation. i'm here i think you see the it's not too far away from the white house where people are gathered here to take using their cell phones to take pictures of messages that are on the ground that they think might watch the matter got a vote and a part of the lead so i want to point our attention to a memorial that's right beh

house is constantly reminded to presidents each and every day as the president returns home to the east wing there's only one object to the white house that was also in the white house on the day the john and abigail adams meet and that is the large corporates to a trip to washington reminding presidents today what the white house is and what it represents the white house does not belong to a president or 1st family the white house belongs to the american people for the news with rick sanchez i'm fair and friends like you know it's interesting because as we look at those pictures and report you can't help but be marveled by the fact that it's a wide green space and anybody can get there to see the white house not now somebody covering this story for us is actually bags following the demonstrations that have been taking place in front of the white house. right here. not to borrow away from. the white house where people are gathered here today using their cell phones to take pictures of messages that are on the ground that they think might walk smatter gautam buddha but i want to point our att

as the east wing keeps doing their own thing. >> you always say she doesn't do anything by accident. is this a deliberate attempt to under mine her husband? >> it's hard to say. it certainly interesting to look at the timing sp specific messages and when he says one things that makes headlines and she speaks out. this isn't the first lady doing a ton of heavy lifting on this important thing that's happening in the nation. she's not handing out water bottles to people protesting by any means. it is interesting she's chosen moments to contradict the harsh and real mean streak coming out of the west wing with language that does feel in a certain way that it's purposefully opposed to what the president is saying. >> all right. thank you so much. bring in now former white house communication director. anthony scaramucci. he interviewed chief of staff john kelly. nice job, sir. good to see you. let's talk about your interview. you just thanked drew brees on twitter. for disagreeing with trump and being a role model for others to see his sort of callousness for what it is. that's huge. wow.

sources that the president and the first family were escorted to this underground bunker under the east wing of the white house. the secret service clearly feeling that tensions were rising on friday night. notably the president tweeted after that saying he felt safe and sound. he tweeted about vicious dogs and ominous weapons ready for some of the more violent protestors. i do want to point out very quickly, the fire department is back out here this morning. this park service building having to be visited twice this morning now. the smoke was seen earlier. i'm not really clear on what they're doing right now, but the cleanup continues this morning. this intersection right outside the white house, the site of some of the most intense exchanges between protestors and police. you mentioned that meeting between the president and attorney general william barr is happening about a half hour from now. after that the president set to have a telephone conference with governors and law enforcement around the country about getting things back under control. both of those events are actually closed pre

so, certainly, there are frustrating moments for the president and his aides, as the east wing keeps doing their own thing. >> you always say melania trump doesn't do anything by accident. do you think this is a deliberate attempt to undermine her husband? >> you know, it's hard to say. it's certainly interesting to look at the timing and the specific messaging. and when he says one thing, that makes headlines. versus, when she decide to speak out. listen. this isn't a first lady who is doing a ton of heavy lifting on this really important, you know, thing that is he happening in our nation. she's not handing out water bottles, you know, to people protesting in front of her house, by any means. however, it is interesting she's chosen these moments to really contradict the harsh and the real mean streak coming out of the west wing, with language that does feel, in a certain way, that it's purposefully opposed to what the president is saying. >> kate bennet, thank you so much. appreciate it. bring in now former white house communications director mr. anthony scaramucci. earlier today,

secret service took him, the first lady and their son, baron, into an underground bunker under the east wing of the white house, so it just goes to show outside of one of the most significant symbols of power in the world, this chaos is unfolding. jim? poppy? >> boris, thank you for bringing us that. yvonne mcmorris is with us and dia dianne gallagher, first in atlanta, incredibly disturbing video of two officers there with the atlanta police department using excessive force against two college students. what can you tell us? >> reporter: that's right. i want to warn you, the video you are going to be seeing as i'm talking here is incredibly disturbing. it is painful to watch. these two officers who take these two college students at historical black colleges here in atlanta out of their cars on saturday night and tase them. mayor keisha lance bottoms said clearly excessive force is used. the chief of police said it was shocking to see the way the students were man handled inside their cars there. the two officers who used the tasers have both been fired. the three officers you also see in t

down, and his family -- his wife melania and son barron -- had to go down into a bunker under the east wing because the president's security detail had seemed the protests to have escalated to a level where he might not be safe. they spent just under an hour in that bunker before coming back up. this was night three of the protest. it's hard to compare, you know, whether this was worse than previous nights. but this was a significant night of anger, of frustration, of damage. here we've got d.c. fire department going past which now appears to be over. there was a curfew put into place by the mayor of d.c. that started at 11:00. we are now more than an hour past that, of course. and most appear to be abiding by it or they are being forced to abide by it because the police have completely pushed them back. so, these are empty streets filled with all sorts of instruction and other things just north of the white house, chris. >> all right. alex, thank you very much. you and the team stay safe. i'm going to take a quick break here. we're watching what's happening all over this country. curfews a

friday night after a few protesters jumped over barricades, coming within about 350 feet of the east wing. we also heard from a previous white house occupant today. former president barack obama made his first public remarks about the protest, offering his support for those demanding police reform. >> i'm urging every mayor in this country to review your use of force policies with members of your community and commit to report on planned reforms. there is something different here. you look at those protests, and that was a far more representative cross-section of america out on the streets peacefully protesting and who felt moved to do something because of the injustices that they have seen. that didn't exist back in the 1960s, that kind of broad coalition. >> here to help us make sense of another consequential day in our country, long-time friend of this broadcast kimberly atkins, senior washington correspondent for wbur, boston's npr news station. kim, two points. number one, no one who's been paying attention can argue with that point about the diversity of these crowds. that's one of

were inseparable from many of those that we would almost condescendingly today a tribute to the east wing of the white house. for instance, with the president and first lady except private dinner invitations? what the president and first lady go to private funerals? what do you call a president? what do you call his consort? the reason that these questions matter, is that each one defined the nature of this new government, which was, after, all to some degree, a spin off from its royal antecedents. and, yet, the country was put down the middle between those who feared that it was in any way a ping george the third. then and now, it's remarkable, we still have this dichotomy about what a president is. how close do a president and his wife get to us? the fact that mrs. washington had a friday night reception that anyone could walk into, as long as they were decently dressed. you certainly would not find that in london. and it helped to define, not only her role, but in a larger sense, the access that americans would have to their presidents. >> staying with that thought, if the only models

according to several people she was eyeing real estate in the east wing as well, the domain of the firstily office. melania did not allow that to happen. it was tradition and she was not going to let her stepdaughter change it. so, again, based on your reporting, what is the relationship between ivanka and melania and is there some sort of power struggle there. >> look, it's a complex one that is not always amicable and that's something that i think has the potential to be one of the most interesting parts of the book is the way that the first lady and her stepdaughter have interacted. they both clearly have a lot or have some or endeavor to have some influence over their husband. or thehusband and father but th results don't seem to indicate that either of their priorities in some of the biggest cases have borne substantial major transformative fruit. in addition, this is a relationship that hasn't been deeply explored publicly and in media in part because melania trump is so immensely private. she really, really tries to control anything into her life. >> glad you're not private. inste

the police will be the hotel was being used to house asylum seekers from the middle east and had been far right wing demonstrations outside the hotel once it became clear that those people westward were staying there. so you'd have to assume that one potential line of inquiry for the police will have to be that it was potentially a racist attack against a silence seekers far obviously from being a terrorist attack. the opposite in some ways but all of this is just speculation the moments for the police it's now a mass a really of cordoning off the whole area and in the forensic teams in trying to gather as much information as they possibly can and looking at the backgrounds and the identity obviously of the suspects who has who is now dead. lawrence many thanks indeed of 0 lawrence leigh the life in london mexico city's chief of police has been injured in an assassination attempt in the capital. as the gunshots that could be heard across an upscale neighborhood in the city's west where the attack happened the police chief has since treated and accused members of the drug cartel of being behind the a

so we are here in the middle east a new wing that has been opened it's called the activity wing so basically the thought almost made girls can do activities this is basically their old investigation of when we came out for investigation we were being taken out from our cell and then taken to the investigation and all the way to change that and there opened a separate investigation as you can see here interesting question was very close to that group cells and we do yemeni things so i think for that reason they moved their investigation bombs very fast so we basically see anything and best saved up . in the british capital munden a male saudi dissident has a family connection with. his elderly mother and 2 of her other sons have been held there for over 2 years with no scheduled released. in the shelters. and the telephone with the can talk to. a little lost a little under. mao them in the. field when the. mothers are a lot of that of the one in the house. in a. lot of the what or not all of them are. north and what i did know how obviously that's the law so no. longer available. no and look

khalifa haftar forces 1st use chinese made wing long to arm drones 4 years ago with a range of 1500 kilometers these have been able to operate out of bases in the east striking government targets in the west. the wing longs helps forces loyal to khalifa haftar advance and besieged the beleaguered jna in tripoli often inflicting indiscriminate damage. but turkey's extensive military aid to the un backed government this year changed a lot as the gene a started to receive turkish armed drones namely the batek time t.v. to these drones with a limited range while not as capable as the wing longs still gave the g.n.a.t. the ability to strike have to us forces interrupt his supply lines and protect its own units as they advanced catching their enemies by surprise this tripoli's troops counterattacked. mon sol. doesn't have that many friends in the east unified support will be now cracks more obvious in showing over that will be time who else could take over from him do you think this is difficult you know have to buzz and listen i mean i mean i personally said that to my total i said you know your lines of supply make no sense attacking the west in such a

students after the fall of the berlin wall life in east germany in the ninety's was difficult for black people many of them felt left alone. when a right wing muck circles around us affair and there's a policeman standing around who just lets it happen as 15 people shout the n. word at you memories like this often make you doubt whether you really welcome in this country of life. once that's why the organizations each one teach one and citizens of europe are conducting a survey the affray census the 1st one on black people's lives in germany daniel jama hopes it will fill the gaps neither gulbis unfortunately there's been far too little research in recent decades on the situation of black people and on black racism in germany that explains why politicians keep asking us well what's the problem with the blacks here at all they find it difficult to talk about black people so that's why we've decided to take matters into our own hands and walk in his endurance hopeful she's from france and works as a teacher in berlin she's upset at the lack of sensitivity even among some well meaning white people. like class ally prepared to soak. the kids we

students after the fall of the berlin wall life in east germany in the ninety's was difficult for black people many of them felt left alone. when a right wing muck circles around us affair and there's a policeman standing around who just lets it happen as 15 people shout the n. word at you memories like this often make you doubt whether you really welcome in this country. and that's why the organizations each one teach one and citizens of europe are conducting a survey the afro census the 1st one on black people's lives in germany daniel general hopes it will fill the gaps. fortunately there has been far too little research in recent decades on the situation of black people and black racism in germany that's what explains why politicians keep asking us what's the problem. they find it difficult to talk about so that's why we've decided to take matters into our own hands and walk in his endurance hopeful she's from france and works as a teacher in berlin she's upset at the lack of sensitivity even among some well meaning white people. my class and i prepared a song. the kids were super super motivated they were doing well and then they got s

life in east germany in the 1990's was difficult for black people. many of them felt left alone. when a right wing mob circles around you at a fair and there's a policeman standing around who just lets it happen, as 15 people shout the n word at you. memories like this often make you doubt whether you're really welcome in this country. that's why the organizations each one, teach one, and citizens of europe are conducting a survey. the afro census. the first one on black people's lives in germany. daniel hopes it will fill the gaps. >> unfortunately there's been far too little research in recent decades on the situation of black people and on anti-black racism in germany. that explains why politicians keep asking us, well, what's the problem? are there blacks here at all? they find it difficult to talk about black people. that's why we've decided to take matters in our own hands. reporter: she's from france and works as a teacher in berlin and is upset at the lack of sensitivity, even among some well-meaning white people. >> my class and i prepared a song. the kids were super, super motivated. the

exchange students after the fall of the old life in east germany in the ninety's was difficult for people many of them felt left alone. when a right wing muck circles around us affair and there's a policeman standing around who just lets it happen as 15 people shout the and what about you memories like this often make you doubt whether you really welcome in this country. my philosophy. and. that's why the organizations each one teach one and citizens of europe are conducting a survey the affray census the 1st one on black people's lives in germany daniel general hopes it will fill the gaps neither was unfortunately there's been far too little research in recent decades on the situation of black people and on black racism in germany that's what explains why politicians keep asking as well what's the problem. they find it difficult to talk about black people and so that's why we've decided to take matters into our own hands and walk in his endurance hopeful she's from front somewhat says a teacher him but then she's upset at the lack of sensitivity even amongst. well meaning white people. in my class in my prepared. the kids were super s

east germany who want to take care wanted to know. bring their protests on the street when there are cases of right wing extremism or racism and so we started to to find people and to give them some money some support and so hyundai ssion grow and now we are quite big organization dealing with hate speech and anti-semitism and racism and all of this terrible stuff that the society the modern society has and. we're trying to find that money from donors and that's not so easy because this is not really an issue that people like to give money for and it's really our best let me ask you about that and that i mean since 1998 when you were you sort of this foundation and you're comparing then to where we are now in 2020 of me what kind of changes we've got about a minute left what kind of chair you seem positive change. yeah so i you know when when that. last year in the last. 12 months we had a lot of terror attacks and murder cases of people so we had the ad tag on the synagogue and house and we had an attack and had no way. guy killed 10 people we had a murder case. and there was. an official representative of the of a region was killed and so

east i'll have more news in about 30 minutes hopefully see that. new zealand is known as a prosperous and progressive nation its young left wing leader just. came to power promising kindness and compassion one of mine is key policies is fixing the housing crisis inequality has deepened on her watch and then in the election year the cozy 19 pandemic is only making things worse one i want to make the family struggling to find a place to call home good morning and the man helping the homeless become hard. every morning struggling families white house side the doors of the aaa pay seeking help to access and their chintzy grants from new zealand's welfare system and i'm out to. i mean mary. ricardo and his team are on the front line of the housing crisis oakland action and poverty is volunteer labor organization that has been operating in oakland a 14 hour we do advocacy with lower communities who are receiving a benefit most of them but also working families to take on a god only because it is one by one. the majority of people we work with are being squeezed out of. rental market they can barely afford their weekly ranter may be homeless. the

at the time he was looking to win over right wing votes but he won over the white house, too. the trump administration's plan for middle east peace, departure from policy. >> israel will not miss this opportuni opportunity, but few if any conditions on unilateral annexation. palestinians remain defiant refusing to even consider the white house's plan. >> president trump, nations are born to find strong nations to protect them. the jungle has laws. chaos has order but this is the mother of failed chaos. >> reporter: in the midst of a global pandemic and an economic meltdown, israel is plowing ahead. meanwhile, the international consensus is crystalized. the european union is weighing against israel. arab states are going to protest and dying relations. >> all of the progress and you see exchanges could be undermined. >> reporter: the u.n. has said it is a violation of international law capable of triggering another wave of violence. >> another explosion. another war that would happen here would be a terrible, terrible tragedy, not just a human tragedy but a failure of leadership on all sides. >> israeli protests against anne

east i'll have more news in about 30 minutes hopefully see that. new zealand is known as a prosperous and progressive nation its young left wing leader just. came to power promising kindness and compassion one of mine is key policies is fixing the housing crisis inequality has deepened on her watch and in an election year the cozy 19 pandemic is only making things worse one i want to make the family struggling to find a place to call home good morning and the man helping the homeless become a hard.