eventually i get a hold of ed. ed said, "oh, yeah, he doesn't have his phone.ook off with some playboy playmate to the galapagos islands." >> you would think given how close chris and paul were and the fact that paul worked in the same company that paul would have been the first person to know that chris had just sold his share of the business to ed shin. but chris could sometimes just take off and disappear without notice. >> that felt -- it hurt. you know, we were so close. to just up and leave and not talk to me about it first didn't sit well. but chris expressed to me that it was such a tremendous amount of stress that he's been put under from ed in this situation. so when i heard that there was a settlement, i was like -- i was, in a way, happy for him. >> did you worry what it meant for you? >> a little bit. that i was there, you know, without him now. i was a little bit stressed out about it. but i just figured, "hey, you know, i have a family here i need to support. i need to be strong," you know? so i just carried on as usual. >> not long after he gets

. >> ed, this is the actual case? to take a look? >> i really would. >> okay. >> as far as young ed could tell, this suitcase only contained some boring, old military-looking knickknacks -- a cap, part of a uniform, some old documents. whatever. >> my mother would kind of say, "there's this legacy you have," you know? "and it's gonna be yours one day." and i would be like, "yeah, okay. sure. can i go outside and play?" >> whether he appreciates it or not, ed takes possession of the suitcase in the early '90s. it's his by family tradition as the first-born pickett male. after his 70-year-old mother moves into an assisted living facility, she warns her son to remove it from the family home before someone steals it. >> i'd got it out of the closet. i didn't take the time right away to look through it. i kind of opened it and looked at it and went, "oh, okay," and closed it and moved on. >> it winds up tucked away in a closet again, now at ed's house. but he has no time to play curator. >> i spent a lot of time with my ow

nancy: in an effort to advance pursuit with emmanuel ed smart took matters into his own hands. >> edith a sketch. >> we were somewhat hesitant at the time to put that sketch out and we wanted to be sure that if we released information and asked for the public's health information would be accurate. >> they could not do it anymore so ed and david and tom called a news conference. >> very clean dressed person. >> he told the smart family my name is emmanuel and that was it. >> it was a shotgun approach to getting that information and one of those landed on his sister who came forward and said that is my brother. >> then john walsh entered the picture and had a very good working relationship and ed was devised along by the police, don't go out and don't go on america's wanted. nancy: on february 15, 12 days after the name immanuel hit the airways, ed smart did just that. brian david mitchell was suddenly a household name. >> now it was a matter of figuring out where he went. >> i met with ed and his brother tom one night in a restaurant. i said give me everything you heard about legible

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>> hey, ed i've got a question for you. i read your note i enjoyed it at one point you say that all the good news is discounted or largely discounted in -- for this year and next year. with that being the case, why would you raise your price targets if all the good news is in there already it's about a 12% increase. i think there's more good news that can move it you know as well as i do we have discounted an amazing amount of news and accentuated clearly the positives and the mark so far i think has rightly recognized that the negatives can be solved. >> don't you think -- >> sorry, scott, go ahead. >> don't you think that all that matters right now when everybody is looking to is the timeline for consensus, consensus timeline for approval of a vaccine towards the end of the year rates can do whatever they want to do that's a single focus. everyone wants to get long in front of that and spread out the can sectors. >> this has been a world war against a virus. like all wars, there are many fronts this has had a health front

joanne, norm, ed, on norm, ed, e national constitution center thank you so much for a wonderful discussion. and friends thank you for joining for the battle of the constitution and the future of policing. thanks to all. have a good night. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. bye. >> you're watching american history tv every weekend on c-span 3 explore our nation's past. c-span 3 created by america's cable television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. weeknights this month we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview what's available every weekend on c-span 3. tonight a look at programs from the kansas city public library in kansas city, missouri. we begin with the talk of the life of hollywood artist millicent patrick. discussing her book the lady from the black lagoon, hollywood monster and the lost legacy of millicent patrick. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern. enjoy american history tv this weekend and every weekend on c-span 3. be part of the national conversation through c-span's daily washington journal program o

we or i began to hear about co-ed dorm, but it was a total abstraction to me. i mean, i assumed it meant more sex, but it was -- i couldn't get a picture of it. we heard about corruption in big time collegiate sports. i was curious how this affected the athletes themselves. what were they like? we've heard of political correctness. we hear a lot about political correctness because in the-- we journalists are much more apt to be talking to professors of one sort or another, than to students. and i discovered right away that students today are eager to talk to some older person honestly about what they're doing. and in this case, of course, it was a novel-- there were no dangers identified by name or even by looks, as a matter of fact. and they couldn't tell me enou enough. let's say there's a group of boys and a group of girls ended up in the same place, a bar with a small dance floor and music by cd's, and the guy spots a girl in a group of girls and he goes over and he says something really smooth to her, like i'll bet you really get tired of mistaken for brit

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error in the op-ed. they did say it didn't meet their standards and on that i have to agree. it far exceeded their usual low standards. i also take credit, though, for the fact that they said that after that incident they were going to cut the number of op-eds they ran by a quarter. so all of our viewers -- many op-eds were inflicted on them, and i'll take credit for that one. victor: i think you should. you should. because it seemed like we jacobism because shortly after we saw the harpers letter, 100 lefty intellectuals and artists complaining that their own progressive allies were mccarthyistser as it were. we saw princeton trying to sense ar very well known scholar in the classical field. we've seen the go ymbing a failed boycott -- goya failed boycott. maybe if more people like you can speak out, it's sort of like a helium balloon that needs to be punctured. it's not that formidable if we sit back and -- it is if we sit back. i have a question from joel. this is about another issue that you have tak

et, ve ed very good afternoon.>> good to see you >> we get to the potential for government stimulus and potential for layoffs in a moment but you made an announcement today that you expending the blockage of middle seats on delta planes is it dangerous not do that? >> well, we started this pandemic putting our customers in our employees at the center of the recovery and building confidence back in air travel. and we believe blocking those middle seats is critical to continuing to restore confidence we announced today that we're going to continue to extend the block middle seat policy through the end of this year as we get towards the end of the year, we'll evaluate if it we keep it rolling forward. it's a important factor in customer decisions distance is important. relative to health safety and in the face of a pandemic it's been helping our customers get more confidence as they're traveling on delta >> the same time, we had a bit of a discussion with phil lebeau about half an hour ago, ed i know some of your team

ed, you get the last word. >> i've been with herschel, had dinner with him several months ago. he loves, he loves donald trump. he told me many of those stories of the personal friendship they've had for a very, very hong time. so it was not scripted, it was basically him from his heart, one of the greatest players of all time. lou: absolutely. and it's going to be interesting to see how this evening goes. we're going to, we're going to find out here shortly. ed rollins, michael goodwin, always good to talk with you and have you here. >>> up next, the radical dems in

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ed davey is no stranger to personal tragedy. became her young carers. he now cares for his severely disabled son, and along with measures to address climate change, has put extra help for carers at the centre of his campaign. a former teacher, layla moran arrived in parliament in 2017. she is the first mp of palestinian descent and the first female lib dems mp from an ethnic minority background. as well as championing the remain course in the last parliament... we just need to make brexit starve. ..she revealed earlier this year she was in a relationship with a woman and identifies as pansexual. then, when i was looking at, well actually what are the labels that exist out there? pansexual resonated with me more. she has also spoken out about her struggles with obesity, having undergone weight loss surgery in her early 20s. she said that now is sink or swim time for the lib dems after a difficult decade and she intends to be more radical than labour. her policies include a universal basic income and a name for the uk to be carbon

ed davey? emily, i am sorry to hear about your situation, i don't know what your company was but i know the government schemes have left out a lot of the sectors and not really given support to the self—employed and small businesses that are so essential if we are going to keep our economy going and improve it. i published a plan, i call it my green economic recovery plan because as we get out of this covid i9 recession, there is a real opportunity to tackle the other crisis, the climate emergency crisis. so, if you have a really bold plan, i've talked about £150 billion investment over the next three years, that could create a lot ofjobs for the future economy. but not now? people need jobs now. a lot of these jobs i propose would come very soon. how soon? the next three, six months, there's lots of homes need insulating, a lot of greenhouse gas emissions that come from leaky properties. how many jobs without create, we will have hundreds of thousands of people out of work? directly creating t

thank you, ed.oday in minneapolis a judge released tbodycaormeficerged with aiding and abetting murder in the death of george floyd. the footage raises new and troubling questions about how floyd was treated. a warning, these videos are disturbing. here's cbs's mola lenghi. >> reporter: newly released body cam video from the minneapolis police department shows the moments after george floyd was arrested and loaded into a ambulance. >> we basically restrained him until you guys got here. >> reporter: aid is given to the unconscious floyd one minute and 18 seconds after he is placed into the medical unit. >> you do cpr. >> reporter: the video recorded on body cameras of former officers thomas lane and j alexander king shows officer lane ultimately performing chest machine to perform cpr to resuscitate floyd. the lifesaving attempts came after floyd lost consciousness while officer derek chauvin pressed his knee into floyd's neck for nine minutes and 30 seconds. >> this video makes the case. >> reporte

the ethos of the time and the fact of the matter is the first half of the 19th century and i'm sure ed will tell us the second half of the 19th century were very, very violent. some of the violence you see in congress is representative of that moment. what i was interested in and what drew my attention was the amount of it and dynamic of it. you were discussing the years leading up to the civil war and it is worth noting that the violence, or at least the extreme violence begins in the 1830's. it is not a constant wave, it comes and goes, but it's the 1830s, 1840s and 1830s that sees these incidents. if you track who is fighting who initially, you see one party fighting another and then over time you see north versus south and slavery is at the center of the fighting. what struck me as interesting most of all and what really shows violence as a tool in the antebellum congress is southerners knew that to a certain degree they had an advantage because they were more willing to engage in hand-to-hand combat than some of the northerners. they used that advantage on the floor. they used it

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ed was in the front with hamid. and long story, but they got the door open, were beating on hamid, and ed telling them, don't hit him. he is a foreigner, he is not part of -- you know, we are white, we are local. he is a foreigner, he is from india, don't hit him, he is from india. and hamid is dazed and bleeding, i'm from pakistan. [laughter] and the guy that ed was making eye contact with who seemed to be the leader pulled the others --, suggesting that he was he had gotten the word from law-enforcement. and we got out of there. and the governor had said that there would be no violence, there was no violence, and if there was, he wanted to be the first to know. so, we went to the governor's mansion, dripping blood up the steps, ed and hamid. and once they realized who they know, they couldn't get in and went to the hospital. oh, we stopped at the state highway patrol on the way, and they said if you have a problem, you have to go back to canton -->> yeah, yeah. joan: so, then the governor's mansion, then the hospi

ed different propositions in a way, could you? ed davey was elected in 1997.tion ended, so she does mark a completely new break from that. they are a totally different proposition. he is seen as the steady hand, she is seen as the vibrant figure that is very good at getting the lib dems coverage in the media, and that is quite difficult for them at the moment because over successive elections, they haven't really increased their seats. they have lost that position as the third—party in westminster to the snp. so actually getting their presence out and their stories out into the media becomes even more important. layla moran is seen as very good as that. he is seen as being very experienced statesman, if you like. we sought ed davey arriving there, hidden behind his mask as we are all used to at the moment, but where does that leave the liberal democrats in parliament because my whoever the leader is, they have done well in more recent times ina they have done well in more recent times in a local elections. how do they use that as a springboard to? traditionall

this is you live, ed. how many flights have you taken since the coronavirus really hit and number two, did you test negative? i'm hoping. and number three, how many passengers do you find are reporting back to delta saying you know what, i tested positive after i flew on a delta flight? >> well, i have been traveling throughout the pandemic. i have probably been on 30 flights since march and it's a great experience. with all the protocols, masks, the distancing, capping load factors, middle seat blocked, electrostatic fogging, the work we do with our filtration systems, the customer experience is better than it's ever been. our satisfaction scores are up 20 full points. consumers are coming back to me as i see them, when i'm traveling, telling me they are enjoying the experience. certainly the first time back there is some apprehension as people get back into the environment but more and more people as they take that second, third and fourth trip, they are telling us we are doing a great job and it's a dis

ed yong: that was frustrating. this pandemic happened, a lot of people asked me and there were many other reporters and health experts who warned about pandemics for years, if not decades. do you feel any sort of vindication? no. there is only tragedy. there are calls for action that are unheard. they are deeply introspective. for our society. there were things that i feel i missed out and did not discuss in that piece. this new one on the cover of our current issue, to write some of those, to fill in some of those holes and provide an even more thorough template of what went wrong and what needs to be fixed for the future. jeffrey goldberg: i want to get to that statement you made about how there are things you think that you missed the first time around. before that, give the listener, those who are watching now -- give some sketch of your findings in this current piece. was it all the links of the chain that collapsed simultaneously? ed yong: a little bit of column a and a little bit from column b. it does have

on their op-ed pages. it marks it as and for those of you who don't know, republican senator tom cotton wrote an op-ed saying send in the military with "the new york times" decision to publish this op-ed marks it as part of the sphere of legitimate, political conversation. there are a lot of things that "the new york times" things are not one of legitimate lyrical conversation and for example, the essay that gave birth to this book called rules for survival [inaudible] that was deemed alarmist by "the new york times". it was not part of legitimate political conversation and the yields for jason stanley just tweeted that he has been wrote about called how fascism works and he has been trying to submit bids to the op-ed page on fascism and they have been turned down. they are seen as marginal to the conversation but this idea that sent in the military to respond to protest is judged to be mainstream in conversation. >> i'm glad you are talking about language and i think it is true that the word fascism, comp

cbs's ed o'keefe will lead off our coverage with a preview of the big night ahead. good evening, ed. >> good evening, tonight democrats are supposed to be gathering for the first night of their convention in the battle ground stawt of wisconsin. instead they will be participating virtually. you'll hear from party leaders all across the country. instead of thousands of cheering democrats, balloon drops and rousing speeches, the party will kick things off virtually tonight showcasing one of its biggest stars, michelle obama. >> i know joe. >> in prerecorded remarks the former first lady says biden has what it takes. >> he will make smart plans and manage a good team. and he will govern as someone who has lived a life that the rest of us can recognize. >> biden's top primary rival bernie sanders who campaign hopes will did will also speak and four republicans set to encourage other gop voters to switch sides and defeat the president. >> i'm confident that joe biden will protect the country. >> biden got a boost today when republican miles taylor former senior trump adm

ed o'keefe, thank you. cbs will bring you live coverage of the democratic convention beginning tomorrow at 10:00 p.m. eastern, 9:00 central. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. this is the "cbs overnight news." >> garrett: today white house senior advisor jared kushner told face the nation that he is sending his children back to the classroom. across the country, ten states have rising infection rates and covid rites are up in nine states. five set single day death records this week. tom hanson has the latest. >> back to school comes with big concerns for students and teachers. >> everyone's kind of freaking out. >> the fda is responding. it's granted emergency authorization for a new sa vooifa based test to deliver tionwide. in salt lake county 79 teachers have retired or resigned. the koams unified school district in arizona canceled its reopening set for monday after more than 100 faculty members called out sick. >> we could stay out sick for two weeks. it doesn't matter. our school board is det

ed o'keefe in wilmington, thank you. i want to bring our panel back in.you are becoming now our resident presidential historian and author. >> reporter: that's what i've asked everyone to call me. ( laughter ). >> o'donnell: but you know, because you've-- you know so much about presidents. you've read all these speeches. what makes a good convention speech? >> they're different for each jorson who runs, so joe biden will have a different one. mostly, though, it's-- it's a garment has been stitched for him over the last several nights. he's got all these qualities. well, he has to put that on. the first thing he has to do is walk into the garment that's been prepared for him and fill out some of those things so people know it's not just spin. but this comes from this guy. especially somebody who has been sold over the last several nights as having this kind of core to him that has been with him all his life. but the other thing that's important is he stood at a lot of podiums. he stands at the podium tonight as one of the two people who might be leader of

norah. >> o'donnell: ed o'keefe, thank you. and a programming note. we will have live coverage of the convention tonight and all this week at 10:00 eastern, 9:00 central. we hope you will join us. now breaking news in the coronavirus pandemic, n coronavirus pandemic. notre dame is now the second major university this week to suddenly change course and switch to remote learning, at least temporarily. hewever, there was some encouraging news as the u.s. reported fewer than 40,000 new cases in a single day. mireya villarreal. >> the virus is a formidable foe. >> reporter: late today, notre dame became the latest university to halt on-campus classes. for the next two weeks everything will be online only. the school now has at least 147 confirmed cases. covid also spiking at the university of north carolina, chapel hill. more than 300 cases so far after video like this emerged. not a surprise to students like brandon stanley. >> the university is woefully under-prepared to handle a surge in coronavirus cases. they're going to go out, they're going to party

ed: let's talk about m&a. you are closing a very large transaction today.re opportunities in the market, financially now for sale where they might not have been before. what are you interested in in terms of opportunities there? jeff: what today highlights crisis we have a global leader in animal health. we have the pipeline from the size, the scale, the cash flows necessary. we don't need anything to grow this business long-term and create a lot of value. we always from an innovation side, different from pharma, will acquire early technology and always had innovation partners. that will always continue. elanco has one of the greatest histories and track records of collaborating with innovators. right now our focus is delivery, creating one of the best integrations, getting the value capture in the $300 million of synergies we were talking about, quicklyng -- delevering as possible. that is where our focus is. lanco: ceo of e there. i will be interviewing bill gates, cochair of the bill and melinda gates foundation and cofounder of microsoft. so much to tal

so again, they used their knowledge gain ed from morehead training to e ensure that they were on the right path and they made it home safely. >> we show you. it really look ed great. >> at morehead, we like to say we train astronauts and we are training future astronauts so we want every visitor here to see that the sky truly is not, the sky's not even the limit. that there is a entire, huge universe out there. the pioneer of tomorrow are looking at the challenges of deep space and also here on earth sochlt the things we're learning here today, we have no idea how it will advance us, and so what we want is for the people, especially the children that walk through the doors of morehead, to know that whatever contribution they can make is an important one and we have no idea where it will take us or how it will impact us. >> american history tv on cspan3, exploring the people and events that tell the american story every weekend and coming up this weekend, saturday at 1:00 p.m. eastern, will mark the 57th anniversary of the march on washington with the nbc news broadcast, the american

ed rollins, michael goodwin, great to see you both. biden, of all people, bragging about husband -- his father's integrity and honesty. what about hunter's dealings with china and ukraine? he made millions. judicial watch's tom fitton joins us next. >>> by the way, lou's new book is going to be out pretty soon, "the trump century: how our president changed the course of history forever," available for preorder. get your copies at thetrumpcentury.com, amazon.com, barnesandnoble.com. you've got to pick it up. we'll be right back. ♪ motorcycle riders love the open road. and geico loves helping riders get to where they're going, so to help even more, geico is giving new and current customers a fifteen percent credit on their motorcycle policies with the geico giveback. and because we're committed for the long haul, the credit lasts your full policy term. the geico giveback. helping riders focus on the road ahead. shingles doesn't care. i logged 10,000 steps today. shingles doesn't care. i get as much fresh air as possible. good for you, bu

talk to me about people like you, special ed teachers.cause you're very worried about it, but there are a whole bunch of people who are not going to have control over their immediate environment because schools are in different shape across the country. some of them don't have adequate ventilation. some of them don't have adequate water. some of them don't have adequate space. how do you -- how are people you're talking to, teachers you're talking to, thinking about this mandate in some places to go back and teach in person? >> well, there's a lot of teachers that have underlying medical conditions that they can't leave the profession. they have to stay in the profession. and so what prompted me to write the op-ed was a comment made by one of my colleagues, and she's a younger woman. she has underlying health conditions, and she said, well, i guess i'll just up my life insurance and hope for the best. and i thought, that's -- that's wrong. >> wow. >> that's just so wrong. and it made me angry. and so, yeah, so that's what got me started w

ed: there are.out a report this morning that specifically highlighted what we thought would happen within the financial sector. in many ways, the status quo election is probably one of the better outcomes. one of the real debates is does a democratic sweep -- will financials perform better or is it the divided government? we argue a democratic sweep could be better because of that stimulus andcal because of the fact you will get regulatory actions regardless. any divided government, you do not have that fiscal support, but all of the focus is on regulatory action. that could put financials more in the crosshair than a democratic sweep. alix: what about taxes? ed: taxes, if there is a democratic sweep, will go up. you can debate how quickly that happens. i think that is more of a 2022 event. it will be a balance between where the economy is, what shape of a it takes, and how much and how quickly the taxes go up. ,he fact that it is back to 28% clearly there are winners and losers from the 35% to 21%,

the author of that op-ed. she's been a public defender for over two decades. she was a manager in the public defender's office in san francisco when kamala harris was district attorney there. ms. solis, first of all, thanks for your service as a longtime public defender, that critically important work, and thanks for taking time to help us understand your take on this tonight. >> thanks, rachel. thanks for having me. >> one of the things that struck me about your op-ed is your sort of confession that you grappled with whether to say this. you say, i grappled with this idea of defending a former prosecutor for a long time, but harris is more than that. i have to acknowledge the truth and say what i feel is right to set the record straight. tell me about that grappling with that and why that was a difficult decision for you. >> well, we were adversaries, and joe biden said something during that debate, and he said he was a public defender. and in that moment, i didn't know that fact, and i thought, you know, so much is being said about senator harris that doesn'

we are joinened by the prize winning science reporter ed yong.is new article "how the pandemic defeated america" is the cover story in the atlantic. yong begins his piece -- "how did it come to this? a virus a thousand times smaller than a dust mote has humbled and humiliated the planet's most powerful nation. america has failed to protect its people, leaving them with illness and financial ruin. it has lost its status as a global leader. it has careened between inaction and ineptitude. the breadth and magnitude of its errors are difficult, in the moment, to truly fathom." ed yong, welcome b back to democracy now! it is great to have you with this. ok, how did it happen and how can it be fixed? to try and summarize, i think there are two main things we need to talk about. one is the devastatingly and after response to the pandemic -- inept response to the pandemic. the trumpet administration is possibly failed ththe american people and failed to takeke the lead. it is failed to listen to experts, to rollout a workable plan to get testing in place

ed, in texas, some positive signs there, too. do officials have a sense there of what's working. >> reporter: there are some good signs that we're seeing. the number of people hospitalized because of coronavirus has dropped under 9,000 people. we haven't seen a number that low in several weeks. the number of overall cases being reported has also dropped under 10,000, a little more than 9,000 cases per day. it has been well over 10,000 for quite some time. so even though it is still very high, it doesn't appear to be on the upward trajectory we had seen for several weeks in the end of june and throughout most of july. that is the good news. the one downside is the number of reported deaths has been extremely high, 268 deaths reported on saturday which is the last day we had a count here. the positive infection rate of the new coronavirus cases is around 12%. to give you an idea of whether that's been over the last few months, about a month ago it was at all 17.5%. so it has dropped significantly from there. but, at the end of may,

in an op-ed, nancy writes, "i was a reluctant trump voter. identity." nancy is joining us now. nancy, thank you for being with us. was it the schools thing that was the last straw for you? >> it was the pandemic that was the last straw for me. i, like i said, i was reluctantly voted for him in 2016 and worst mistake of my life. and i just -- i wasn't paying attention as closely as i should have, i should -- you know, i should not have ever cast a vote for him, but i did, so now i'm just trying to take responsibility for that and hopefully encourage other people to change their minds also. >> do you think people will? you know, i run into a lot of people and it's not just trump supporters, it's a lot of people that make a political decision, cast a ballot and then have a hard time coming around to the idea that their decision wasn't correct. one of the problems in this country is you have all sorts of media that can reinforce the bubble in which people exist. do you think there are a lot of people out there like you that realize he was a mista

let's start with you, ed. it was the best convention since i've, the first one i saw was 1976. this, to me, was the best opening of any convention of either party i've seen. your thoughts. >> i sent a letter to the campaign manager last night at the end of it saying i've been to ten of these things inchewed aring a couple -- including a couple democrat, there's never been a better one. they had to throw this thing together quickly. what conventions are now, big television shows, it was a superb show. i intended on watching it periodically reading newspapers, what have you, i watched it from the beginning to the end. i think it was a fabulous show and expect a better show tonight as we move forward. all done in a very short time too. lou: michael? the. >> yeah, i thought -- i agree. i thought it was really upbeat, and i think that was an important distinction between the democrats. i thought it had a lot of high energy, it moved quickly. there were a couple of speeches that maybe went on a minute or two too lon

ed lavandera is in texas. those being treated at makeshift medical facilities to help take the pressure off the local hospitals. ed, tell us how overwhelmed the hospital system is there because that's a real measure -- of course not of how far the medical system is spread but how many are getting sick. >> right. we talked about the rio grande valley and what a crush of patients the hospital systems are experiencing down there and because of that, the mcallen convention center has been turned into the makeshift hospital with room for 250 patients. the governor of texas toured the facility yesterday and also announced that a second similar facility will be opened up in the neighboring town as well to continue to alleviate the number of patients who are putting pressure on the hospitals throughout the rio grande valley. texas reported another high day of coronavirus cases, more than 9,100 cases being reported yesterday. but overall, the trend has started to look a little bit more encouraging over the last seven d

and i haven't [ bleep ]ed my pants in a while. so that's at least twice. yeah, once a month. i go, something's wrong, dude. you're not supposed to constantly [ bleep ] your pants over the age of 2. he's like, all the time, dude. what's david spade's next movie? i don't know, you never know. it's whatever sandler turns down. so i just don't know. why is david spade famous? i was in a rock group called hanson in high school. maybe you've heard of it, mm bop, mm bop boop be-bop. exactly. yes, vader. we have a great show. music from the avett brothers. we'll be right back with my friend lauren lapkus. whoo! ♪ >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by march rell's avengers. coming to your favorite gaming platform september 4th. embrace your powers. >> dicky: abc's "jimmy kimmel live," brought to you by verizon. powerful 5g experience for america. it's 5g ultra wideband, and it's already available in parts of select cities. like los angeles and in new york city. and it's rolling out in cities around the country. wi

just negative as we stand >> welcome back, wilfred good to have you back here coming up, delta's ceo ed bastian joins us with the thoughts of the latest industry. and of course his response to united's move today to eliminate change fees. we'll also speak with mohammed el-erian about texceptional mont for the bulls. we're looking to cap off a 7% up month for august the work from home winner zoom reports earnings after today's close. that stock is up nearly 500% on the year can it keep up the furious pace? let's get straight to the big stories we're watching one hour left of trade. mike santoli tracking the market action on this final day of august phil lebeau and joe osha are here to discuss tesla's split and another big surge for that stock. start us off with a broader market quiet today. that apple gain not doing as much p for the dow it's only less than 3% of the weighting. >> that's right. the apple split basically is costing the dow about 100 points the dow may be better by 100 than it is now if they did the not split. you're right, quiet. an undertone selling in there. the index i

ed rollins, michael goodwin, great to see you both.ou. >>> coming up next, hunter biden, of all people, bragging about husband -- his father's integrity and honesty. what about hunter's dealings with china and ukraine? he made millions. judicial watch's tom fitton joins us next. >>> by the way, lou's new book is going to be out pretty soon, "the trump century: how our president changed the course of history forever," available for preorder. get your copies at thetrumpcentury.com, amazon.com, barnesandnoble.com. you've got to pick it up. we'll be right back. ♪ we made usaa insurance for veterans like liz and mike. when their growing family meant growing expenses, our agents helped make saving on insurance easy usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa shingles doesn't care. i logged 10,000 steps today. shingles doesn't care. i get as much fresh air as possible. good for you, but shingles doesn't care. because 1 in 3 people will get shingles, you need protection. but no matter how healthy you feel, your immune system declines as yo

indeed, a few months in, he wrote an op-ed in "the new york times" entitled executive power run amok. however, upon reflection, he writes boy was i wrong, the campaign, like a populist but governs like a conservative. there are others like harvard law professor who said gays into the trump presidency, i would say that he is crashing through it. the president's detractors have not changed their mind or their rhetoric instead. like yesterday on cnn representative clyburn compared donald trump to mussolini, puzzled constitutional scholars, but in terms of his actions, not his rhetoric had the president respected the constitution or trampled on it. we are very fortunate today to have with us analysts including john yoo to discuss the constitution has fared during the trump administration. they will give brief remarks followed by moderating and then there will be plenty of time for questions from the audience comes to please feel free to enter those into the tab section. first we'll hear from john yoo. the professor of law and director of the law center and california constitution center a

ed >> thank you ed and thank you clifton, appreciate the opportunity to talk. with you >> likewise paul i was great. >> weeknights this month, we're featuring american history programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span three. tonight, a look at the uss indianapolis. on july 30th, 1945, two japanese torpedoes sunk the uss indianapolis and sharking fasted waters. only 317 out of 1196 crew members survived. they were not rescued for several days. on the 75th anniversary of the ship sinking, congress awarded the entire crew the congressional gold medal. it's some what tonight it eight eastern and enjoy on c-span three. 75 years ago this month, the u.s. exploded and atomic bomb over hiroshima japan. up next, i'm 90 4:45 newsreel an events leading up to the decision to release the bomb. ♪ ♪ follow is arrival for the potsdam conference prison truman reviews. followed by secretary state burns, president truman rides down the autobahn to berlin. where the lineup for the presidential inspection. a 18th of july, president and mr. burns our guests of

shifts special ed tech start ups are trying to change the strict education system in south korea. german entrepreneurs so i know your stuff on her own start up in berlin is in south korea there she meets young entrepreneurs who want to revolutionize teaching methods using modern technology and fresh ideas for south korea students are among the best in the. but under strong pressure to perform. her will come on up toward him telling her keep warm and then come a bit here and are unable to see. total strangers. and then you're. going to fall. down. some. demands the. musician sometimes it's time for one of the chef to this how