back with us are michael steele and elise jordan. thank you all for being here. heather, let me bring you in since elise and michael have been here already for the hour. the president has rebooted these coronavirus briefings for the purposes, i suppose, of looking in charge and in command. from your perspective, is it too little too late? >> it's absolutely too little too late, but at the same time, like with a child we have to say good job be do more of that in order to at least have him being sort of trained in the right direction. but right now overwhelm ily, americans are not looking to trump for their information and unfortunately as we just learned the white house has been rewriting the cdc guidelines on a number of issues, they can't reliably look to the centers for disease control. this is a resort of breaking point and my dear republican friends that are on with me, i'd love to hear what they have to say about this, but this feels like a breaking point from a multi-decade trend of not listening to science. global warming is obviously the biggest example

joining ours conversation, democratic strategist because el smichael and elise jordan. i hope your corgi made the cut and is at your feet. first of all, there is something about joe biden just doing what he's got to do in a way that contrasts itself. he is at home not because he's, you know, hiding or reluctant to get out on the campaign trail. he is at home because the opposite is what donald trump is doing which is a trail of new infections in tulsa. i pray there aren't more tonight at mt. rushmore. so just -- the way he is campaigning is in and itself of a pretty powerful contrast. >> niccole, the no nonsense approach of joe biden is refreshing for voters who are simply tired of the constant drama and racism that donald trump presents. you look at his campaign so far and what has really been the big message is anti-science, been pro white supremacy, a muddled message of just the cult of donald trump and so joe biden modeling good behavior and staying out of the way of the chaos and letting donald trump burn more bridges with voters has according to recent polls that

erin and elise will be back later.er of "john lewis goodtrouble" joins me next. get your tissues. stay tuned. it's a reason to come together. it's a taste of something good. a taste we all could use right now. so let's make the most of it. and make every sandwich count. with oscar mayer deli fresh tonight, try pure zzzs all night. and make every sandwich count. unlike other sleep aids, our extended release melatonin helps you sleep longer. and longer. zzzquil pure zzzs all night. fall asleep. stay asleep. ♪ ♪ now is the time to support the places you love. spend 10 dollars or more at a participating small business and get 5 dollars back, up to 10 times with american express. enroll now at shopsmall.com. yeah. this moving thing never gets any easier. well, xfinity makes moving super easy. i can transfer my internet and tv service in about a minute. wow, that is easy. almost as easy as having those guys help you move. we are those guys. that's you? the truck adds 10 pounds. in the arms. -okay... transfer your service onl

jordan just said elise and eddie, thanks for spending time with us.deadline: white house" with sarah cooper is coming up. astat, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including trouble breathing, shortness of breath, cough, or chest pain. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include l

2020 campaign and hillary clinton's 2016 presidential campaign as well and msnbc political analyst elisee w. bush administration and former senior adviser to rand paul. emmy, let me begin with you. joe biden consistently leading in the polls, both nationally and in key battlegrounds. but in interviews with "usa today," dnc members from six battleground states all came back to an old campaign cliche, take nothing for granted. as someone who worked on the 2016 campaign, how do you read the poll numbers this morning? >> well, i'll tell you, i don't read the poll numbers. they don't matter and at any time in the campaign what matters is the work that the biden campaign is doing to build the organization, to ensure that voters are familiar with vice president biden's platform, and that we are working hard to earn their support and their votes come in the fall. and so, you know, i think that the polls are a distraction, what matters most is that vice president biden is well positioned to win in november and we're doing the work necessary to accomplish that. >> elise, president trump is betting

i think the information flow has to be why you're voting for joe biden. >> elise, final word to you,ys left, what do you do in these final 100 days if you're either one of these campaigns? >> don't get complacent and focus on those undecided voters in the polls who you just aren't sure how quite they're going to split yet. >> all right, of course, we have that big vice presidential announcement expected in early august. robert gibbs, elise jordan, thank you for joining me. >>> join chuck todd for a special hour, don't forget, watch decision 2020, 100 days to go this sunday night at 10:00 eastern on msnbc. >>> millions of americans could soon be kicked out of their homes, how the pandemic crisis is leading it an eviction crisis. how one mom searched for a place for her and her two young kids. e for her and her two young kids over the next twelve months so they can keep more cash in your pockets for when it matters most find out more at usaa.com my father my grandmother my brothers and sisters my friends for going back to school the bbq the lake the beach my place for my neighbors my c

elise haas kron 4 news. >>and now in other national news, minnesota governor tim walz has signed a new police accountability act into law. it comes after more than 50 days of nationwide protests over the death of george floyd there's now a statewide law that better defines when the use of deadly force may be justified it also strictly prohibits police chokehold it also gives voting rights to the 50,000 minnesota citizens who have been blocked for floating because of criminal records. the work doesn't end today. >>we're having this conversation because the people of color indigenous caucus members you see before you. but for this they brought people to the table and work with law enforcement work with our communities work with families who have experienced this. >>the new law also expands police training in de-escalation and mental health crisis intervention. and former minneapolis police officer derek shot in the man charged with george floyd's death after he was seen kneeling on floyd's neck for nearly 9 mi

robert costa, elise jordan, thank you both very much.lly appreciate your time tonight. >>> still ahead, health officials are predicting a fresh spike in coronavirus cases after this big holiday weekend. my... ...best for my family. in only 8 weeks with mavyret... ...i was cured. i faced reminders of my hep c every day. i worried about my hep c. but in only 8 weeks with mavyret... ...i was cured. mavyret is the only 8-week cure for all types of hep c. before starting mavyret your doctor will test... ...if you've had hepatitis b which may flare up and cause serious liver problems during and after treatment. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b, a liver or kidney transplant,... ...other liver problems, hiv-1, or other medical conditions,... ...and all medicines you take. don't take mavyret with atazanavir... ...or rifampin, or if you've had certain liver problems. if you've had or have serious liver problems other than hep c, there's a rare chance they may worsen. signs of serious liver problems may include yellowing of the skin, abdo

elise haas is live in portland this morning.he has the latest on the lease, i would guess the big news. this morning is the fact that the mayor of port last night was hit with some tear gas. >>yes myther big night of prote and most notably mayor ted wheeler made the the protests last night and i have not seen him out here for at least 6 weeks so he was on he came out he addressed the crowd tcourthouse here justice center and then you l walked up to these gates here this against their outside the federal courthouse and as fires started and protests started ramping up. so that video that we have a portland mayor getting caught in this cloud of tear gas we don't have it just yet, but you can see him with a mask on coughing in getting choked up because of that tear gas you see something in him goggles and put that on so e moments la moof the things that were going on in downtown portland ireporters witness people climbing over these fences all reporters witness fireworks going off and pulled protesters setting multiple gates as wel

involved in arranging her meeting with epstein but she believes she was not able to get help from elise when she needed them. >> the refusal to take my clais been ctse compensation through his e state, we asked if he's part of the process but she would not say.>> temperature drop off compared to the fourth of july weekend, but the strawberries has really ramped up the fire answer, couple wildfires we are continuing to monitor right now, your normal temperatures tomorrow and wednesday will give way to a warmer and hotter weather pattern with hottest temperatures further inland to or above 90 degrees for the second half of the word and into the second weekend of the place, 90 degrees on the news right now in santa rosa but just 62 degrees downtown, 82 degrees in concord, livermore and san jose mid-seventies for early july, temperatures quite a bit cooler than yesterday which is good news in terms of fire danger but again strong wind is helping bruce that and make the fire crews jobs more difficult. not going to see a lot of farmer tomorrow morning but some of it developing especially alon

elise jordan, thank you so much for being with us tonight.to come, my conversation with grammy winning singer songwriter jason isbell. first senator tim kaine. with millions of americans facing a rent and mortgage crisis, will congress step up again with a plan for relief. that's next. again with a plan for relief that's next. pay for what you need. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ or psoriatic arthritis, little things can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. te

elise haas kron 4 news.up a new covid stimulus package is in the works why top democrats say it is missing some key elements and figuring out how distance learning is going to work this fall >>the fall semester for schools, it is quickly approaching so california's public school leaders are wrapping up meetings to try to pin down what students learning environments will actually look like kron four's also the money in has details on a few of the hurdles there trying to work around l a. >>the upcoming school year is all about going virtual, but not every student has a tech materials that are needed for what's being called distance-learning so the superintendent of california schools got together on a zoom call to address that need. >>come fall, 2020 many of california's public school students, we'll need to have a home equipped with computers and internet but sending them home with the right gear is a coordinated effort that is still in the planning stages. and the question now is with a nationwide demand due

elise haas report. >>the fence and the feds are once again the flashpoint of protest in downtown portland. it is does seem to be that it is just groundhog day every morning as the same the first assistant u.s. attorney for the district of oregon scott os pow says the protests continue to get more aggressive in the middle of the night leading to trash debris and fireworks being thrown towards the u.s. courthouse. >>he admits the presence of federal law enforcement has fueled the flames. there's no doubt that the that they're the rallying cry has been. >>that's because federal officers have come into the building to try to protect it that this building is now a target. so it's a proxy for anti government protesters who simply believe that they shouldn't be here. >>the osce house says as long as the federal building and bends. >>comes under attack from protesters and you're here to stay well answer to that is if it's your house under attack are you going to pull back and just let somebody have it the feder

. >> but that is what happened to elise hollenbeck, a nurse and mother of two in empire, michigan. >> really emotional thinking about, you know, for my kids. what is their reality now going to look like? >> her reality changed when the hospitals didn't see a coronavirus surge, but had to abide by the state order, suspending medical procedures and surgeries that kept the hospital in good financial health. less work meant furloughs, even as coronavirus spiked across her state. >> i have no idea what our life will look like. >> harder life? >> yeah. yeah. different. harder. >> it seems counterintuitive. but, during a pandemic, hospitals would lose money. but here's what happened. >> the reason for that, twofold. one is that we cancelled most of the other services, including most surgery, to be able to accommodate covid patients. >> the other reason. hospitals say they generally lose money treating covid-19 patients because it requires mounds of personal protective equipment, it's staff intensive, and creates the need to retrofit areas to protect everyone. >> so, we live on very thin marg

elise jordan a. and back with us is the washington post national political reporter, robert costa., take us through how you view this coming election through the prism of your kons constituen constituencies. >> we're a nation of immigrants. we're a nation that thrives with our diversity and this president sadly has not pivoted from his original stance, the moment he descended those escalators and claimed a whole community was either criminals or rapists, he's continued the same, he's escalating the feeling of insecurity among communities of the asian american communities where we see hate crimes correlate very much with not only his rallies, he enters a city and wherever he speaks we actually witness hate crimes increasing soon after but also the insecurity of saying that in this country we're no longer americans. the challenge, brian, is that when we say minorities in this country, we're talking about 135 million of us who are strong. that's 40% of the country. my children right now, brian, who are 6 and 7 years old, proud americans, it's the richness of that we see so many americ

elise, maria kumar and robert costa. >>> when we come back -- hospitals in houston bracing for the very worst of this outbreak as medical workers warn they're short not only beds but the staff they need to treat the people in them. that story and more, next. when you shop with wayfair, you spend less and get way more. so you can bring your vision to life and save in more ways than one. for small prices, you can build big dreams. spend less, get way more. shop everything home at wayfair today. yeah. this moving thing never gets any easier. well, xfinity makes moving super easy. i can transfer my internet and tv service in about a minute. wow, that is easy. almost as easy as having those guys help you move. we are those guys. that's you? the truck adds 10 pounds. in the arms. -okay... transfer your service online in a few easy steps. now that's simple, easy, awesome. transfer your service in minutes, making moving with xfinity a breeze. visit xfinity.com/moving today. you're not witnessing it and the devastation that covid is causing with your own eyes like we are in the hospitals. but be

she's become truly fair elise herself. i've been the one for you. i want to grow old. i was. on the internet and rake in are getting ready for the national holiday. a special delicacy is on the menu and whale meat. and naturally enough arrows slicing it is a man's job. even after spending 5 years in the farrows senate still finds some of the island's traditions hard to stomach. so that there could. be hope. and answer that still isn't entirely sure what they celebrate on the national holiday. they're celebrating. there we thank. king or saint if you're going over a long way and this is that they well they will skip. so they are actually living right so you are celebrating when he was here yes this is that they won the right to you know i an afterlife. or not serco which means st olaf sway is the most important day of the year in the pharaohs everyone comes out to celebrate this national holiday. it's been a fair always tradition since the 13th century. was i. come. to you you come to all the oh you know. and she was here to before she felt obliged to attend but since her retu

hello welcome my name is elise our way here at the korea also a service by herman saw the bullies coming this is 0 bedroom the living room. chill area. this is a great space for yoga. but not with don't. think it's important to me. it is all made from bottles. this one of these arches approximately $220.00 bottles on each one and then the bottom beings which of the beams which is white here and which has got the glyphs on that one they are are made from plastic bottles and we've aligned it south north south so in the morning we get the morning sun and it's the afternoon now so you can see we got all the like coming in. and the sun set because we have a red floor everything goes pink. and our ship is a self-sustaining building that is built out of recyclable materials so it's a building if you're in the north or in the equator it's meant to keep you warm or keep cool it's us great proof hurrican proof. and it collects and rainwater is solar powered and is filled house of recycled materials. so this we kept is the truth window so all these bumps you see that you don't really see are all th

thank you elise thank you and we. thank you for your conversation and your questions to take time to. it's very difficult as a shop or restaurant or to buy shrimp with the confidence that what you're serving is going to be good seafood by nature is a high risk modeling sometimes trip is raised using production drugs. that are not approved for use in us the f.d.a. simply isn't testing enough on the imported market to really find our things violet the president take no one else is there. in a 2 part series. on video observes the lives of 2 children. over 20 years. where insights into circumstances that shape lives. in a rapidly changing world. 20 years of mean continues with good morning group senior on how to 0. the murder trial of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi begins and taki 20 saudi nationals a big fight in the absence. of them nora kyle this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up french prime minister eduardo phillipe steps down his replacement is expected to be announced in the coming hours we'll be live i

in charges well now for more on this story we can bring in former federal and state prosecutor eric elise son who joins us from washington thank you very much for joining us here on france twenty four why has it taken this long. for gillian maxwell's arrest to come because for years countless women have accused of it had accused of complicity. yes the case is an extremely complicated history. and as you may have that touched upon originally there was an agreement with federal prosecutors in f florida. that the case at least five directed by those prosecutors would not proceed against either abstaining or any of his co conspirators which would include maxwell who is one of his closest. if not the closest coconspirator however that agreementt did not bind or limit other federal prosecutors offices outside of that particular one in the southern district of florida. and eventually over time another attention was brought to the case and another deliberations were brought. in the overall department of justice in the southern district of new york where a lot of the criminal activity or alleged c

and finally from us it's elise former interior minister matteo salvini has been stripped. of his parliamentary immunity by the senate's paving t the way fr league lead that's a face charges of illegal detention that softer he stopped a spanish ngo ship from docking in a lampedusa lost orders from twenty full sema cooked- gives us all the latest from rome. these charges that they're alleging that. you need to be detained migrants at sea so it's referring to a particular incident that happened back in august twenty nineteen when a rescue ship run by spanish ngo open arms. i had about a hundrered and fifty migrants aboard the ship but they were off the coast of sicily and essentially are asking to. see a refuge at the ports you need sleep and they spent nineteen days at. all the wooden bed should be allowed i i'm on to te stores it's me and nobody was helping m me said he did that in order to make sure. he e doesn't rurun allow to allowing those microbes a and testing it becaue he wanted to get a deal with. you countries that would be able to process these migrants because is

origin and the company's past history of violations seafood by nature is a high risk commodity dance elise has inspections at the ports of los angeles so there are many boxes here and there or packed full what percentage of the sample gets chosen to be taken to the lab so reviews of electronic transmissions we utilize things like foreign inspection domestic inspection whether it was sample than another all that information is gather within the predict application and then that shipment will be given a risk or the higher the risk or the more chances one of these officers will sample that. once the f.d.a. inspector picks samples for inspection is sent to an f.d.a. lab like this one in california. you may be assured they are getting all. i can imagine. but the ship is mixed with a chemical solvent dried and liquefied again run through an analyzer. is an f.d.a. chemist the results are written from the tests what are they showing us in this closed the compound working for sponsored programs and how dangerous is that for human beings virtual current is dangerous for human beings because this cos

it's clearly more than just jobs elise she says that god that's a demagogue cast specs of this speech intended. rally american public opinion is complete looking for a long confrontation with china which is now being represented just basically the new soviet union so we're back into more of that all over again it's cold war suit with a vengeance and i have to say i think a lot of people in europe especially will be looking at this and they will be you know shaking their heads at and sighing and say to themselves oh no not yet because this is one of his biggest trading partner is china it was remember that in italy as gemini's journeys biggest trading partner is china and this one is all about that and of course you have the demagogue statements about china stealing our jobs. china stealing all technology the chinese can't come up with their antic knowledge that's why they're a head who is ahead on flights because the chinese ambassador. or i know that in many cases when it will in western companies want to do business in china is the day they sign a waiver to a lot of their technologi

many thanks elise there was a happy ending on this occasion don't quarter there with the latest. the u.s. justice department accuses china of working with hackers to spy on american companies developing a corona virus vaccine comes a week after the u.k. canada and america made similar claims about russia. china has now taken its place alongside russia iran and north korea in that shameful club of nations that provide a safe haven for cyber criminals in exchange for those criminals being cool to feed the chinese communist party's insatiable hunger for american and other non chinese companies hard earned intellectual property including coded 19 research meanwhile china is working on its own vaccine a 2nd phase of testing has started in over 500 adults to pass on the new job was deemed to be safe it's reportedly uses an immune response. to statement pompei or came to the u.k. to discuss joint actions to counter the chinese threat he praised london for its tough stance on. play the keys chinese communist policy of exploiting the pandemic for its own interests of stealing u.s. intelle

will be looking out fieldwork at the observer sippy and thank you elise thank you ambassador we. thank you for your conversation and your questions to take a seat next time taking. a global pandemic mass protests demanding economic recession and geopolitical tensions not to mention the small matter of a looming election join me steve clemons in conversation with leading voices on the bottom line your weekly take on u.s. politics and society on al-jazeera. when the news breaks children here say they're excited to be back at school but also nervous when people need to be home while qatar currently has one here it's dependency on oil imports going to print and that puts the country on the map. teens on the ground because. your choice doesn't mean it cannot be crushed what about the guy that can afford it to bring you more award winning documentaries and life. al-jazeera explores prominent figures of the 20th century and how rivalries influenced the course of history steve jobs a much better marketer land bill gates 1st apple was going to reinvent stuff bill made software what it is

referendum on all of these issues that are not just pocketbook, they are lives and livelihoods. >> elise jordan, let me put that poll up, the monmouth university polling, 67% of americans say racial and ethnic discrimination in the u.s. is a big problem. this is important on so many levels. it says something good about 67% of americans seeing what is clear to a vast majority of americans, but it also says something structurally politically devastating for donald trump. so he only has available to him, for the conversation the other 33% of americans. on the question of discrimination, he's at odds now with his own chairman of the joint chiefs, chairman melee, with general petraeus. and these are people who in republican circles still have credibility and they cross cut the trump coalition. he's doing himself grave harm by being out on this racist public-facing -- and i agree with elena. he has governed that way. but by making this the public-facing message of his re-elect with about 100 days left, it's a giant loser. >> in 2016, donald trump might have gotten a pass from some of the voter

besser, elise jordan here.tegy against coronavirus is winning, but last week we saw a spike in single-day cases of over 50,000 new cases. in your opinion, what would a winning national strategy to combat coronavirus look like? >> a winning curve would be what you see with europe, where the numbers are going down and down across many different countries and cultures. it says you can tackle this. the approach is one of having people shelter in place, in pla stay-at-home orders to drive the numbers down, and then switching over to a model where you're able to identify every case in every community, and then have public health track those individuals, see who they had contact with. and then ensuring that everyone has the opportunity to isolate and quarantine. it takes data down to the zip code level and data broken down by race and ethnicity so the impact we've seen among black americans, latino americans, native americans, doesn't continue over the next months as this progresses. if we're not looking at things ot

be we don't want to continue to put the blame but we want to be seen and heard former dutch soldier elise bed burka bomb was 19 years old during the fall of kabul a metre she says a collective visit to the graves of the victims could help members of the battalion to deal with their trauma they have faced accusations of cowardice for their role in the massacre she also urges to un and dutch government to admit that they send the dutch through. still an impossible mission it's also vague as you claim you have us if i was the prime minister i would be much more open about what happened just admit it a lot would change after this but in the netherlands it is so difficult to self reflect i know other soldiers are still struggling with this but i never had the feeling that i could have done more maybe no we sometimes wonder what we could have done but at that time we were totally overwhelmed it was total chaos the dallas. brody events in taipei needs our people in the netherlands and in boston yeah our for rafa connected only with that shared responsibility we can together prevent that genocide

that says that that experiment went very well here's what dr turner elise says about moving forward here. we've found 12 to 15000000 school age children out of 53000000 that were without broadband access and about 9000000 of them did not even have home broadband nor a device according to some recent research by common sense media so what does that mean going forward as schools try to consider the best ways to mitigate the spread of the virus while ensuring that there's no disconnect when it comes to learning they need to re-evaluate what went wrong in the last few months when it came to distance learning i'm advocating that schools need a 21st century remote access plan if they're going to safely reopen it and ensure there are no disconnects going forward as we try to figure out how to slow down the spread of this deadly disease. so may well what's it like at your school district what was it like for the online learning that happened in the spring and then what decision have they made moving forward. sure so the online learning that happened in the spring obviously everyone was caught of

well president is meeting with the president of cypress at the elise a and he made a few statements before the 2 leaders went in for their talks are president michel 1st of all said that he believed that the european union should do more to stop what he called provocations in the eastern mediterranean that what i was talking about is the fact that he continues to drill for oil and gas off the coast of cyprus the republic of cyprus is part of the e.u. the breakaway north is pro turkey now the e.u. considers this continue drilling by ankara as legal there are already sanctions on and from the e.u. france in the past few weeks is actually called for more sanctions on turkey because of this continuing dispute and things really escalated then on wednesday when turkish military naval ships is caught in a submarine that they're using for as part of this gas exploration through the eastern mediterranean something that macro has said is a violation of maritime law. this is quite an interesting situation isn't because of nothing else that up to this point france has been somewhat kori in terms of pl

. >> reporter: that is what happened to elise hollenbeck, and nurse and mother of two you -- >> i getase motional thinking about for my kids. what is their reality going to look like? >> reporter: they had to abide by the state order suspending medical procedures and surgeries that kept the hospital in good financial health. less work meant furloughs even as krein spiked. >> i have no idea what you're life will look like. >> harder life? >> yeah. yeah. different. harder. >> reporter: it seem counter-intuitive that during a pandemic hospitals would lose money. >> the reason for that is twofold. one is we canceled most of the other services, including most surgery, to be able to accommodate covid patients. >> reporter: the other reasons, they say they generally lose money, because it requires mounds of personal protection equipment, it's staff intensive and requires the need to retrofit everyone. >> we live on thin margins in the world of health care. for something like this, it's apocalyptic in terms of what it means. >> reporter: as hospitals reopen for all manner of emergencies and s

joining us now, elise jordan and michael steele is with us.to the category of stuff you never thought you would live to see. >> well, nicolle, do you remember the bush white house being displained -- displained by the reagan foundation or the rnc, michael, when you were running it, do you remember that being a problem? it really is just mind blowing how absolutely tacky this administration manages to be consistently. and then just not to say, okay, got your point, we're not going to keep doing this, instead trump has to be nasty and tweet about it. >> you know, michael steele, i think that is the distinction that instead of just saying, oops, our bad, donald trump takes to twitter and lashes out. >> well, of course. because that is trump. someone smacks him and he comes back ten times harder. but it is absolutely laughable that the man who became a republican in 2015 is calling every other republican on the reagan folks and paul ryan a rhino, dude, get a grip, seriously. it is so laughable. it is so ridiculous. it just speaks to just who he is

we are hearing from elise in california. good morning, you are next. caller: i might share with your audience that it was 121 degrees the other day in rancho mirage. yeah, we are in the palm springs area. host: do you even go outdoors when it's that hot? caller: very quickly just from your house to your car to wherever you are going. you go to the market and back again. we are in a heat spell out here for the past few days. host: i hope it breaks soon, go ahead. caller: this is the way the palm springs area is during the summer but during the winter, when the entire country is covered with snow and cold, we are nice and warm at 80 degrees. you give-and-take with where you live. up the i want to bring program that president obama created and he had elizabeth warren put it together and it's a consumer financial protection bureau. elizabeth warren put it together beautifully. she has her complete staff, her job was to find fraud, help the consumers with either credit , faulty pieces of equipment, foreclosures that illegal aid and fraudulent foreclosures.

. >> reporter: but that is what happened to elise hollandback. a nurse in empire systems. >> i get nervous thinking about my kids. what is their reality going to change? >> her reality didn't change when they saw the coronavirus surge. less work meant furloughs even as coronavirus spiked. >> i have no idea what our life will look like? >> yeah. yeah different. harder. >>> it seems that during a p pandem pandemic. >> we need to accommodate covid patients. >> reporter: they say it requires mounds of personal protective equipment, it's staff intensive and creates the need to retrofit areas to protect everyone. >> we live on very thin margins in health care and for something like this, it's really apocalyptic in terms of what it means. >> reporter: if that's not bad enough, as hospitals reopen for all manner of emergencies and surgeries -- >> reporter: this place looks pretty empty. is this normal? >> no. >> reporter: the public isn't sewing up. >> we know people have chest pains, pneumonias, they're not coming in. >> sara sidner, washington. >>> tha

. >> reporter: but that is what happened to elise hollenback, aer mo of two in michigan. i get nervous thinking about my kids. what is their reality now going to look like? >> reporter: her reality when the hospitals didn't see a coronavirus surge but had to abide by the state orders suspending medical procedures and surgeries that kept the hospital in good financial health. less work meant furloughs even though coronavirus spiked across her state. >> i have no idea what our life will look like. >> reporter: harder life? >> yeah, yeah, different. harder. >> reporter: it seems counterintuitive but during a pandemic that hospitals would lose money but here's what happened. >> the reason for that is twofold. one is is that we cancelled most of the other services including most surgery to be able to accommodate covid patients. >> reporter: the other reason, hospitals say they generally lose money treating covid-19 patients because it requires mondays of personal protective equipment. it's staff insensitive and creates the need to rhett fit areas to protect everyone. >> we liv

elise jordan, you worked obviously for the state department.whether this is this is the sort of thing that would have happened while you were in the state department or while anybody was in the united states state department over the past 240 years. again it's unprecedented, and it is undermining of just basic political diplomatic and constitutional norms. >> joe, just consider that donald trump puts his own golf course and the financial well willi being of his golf course ahead of whatever issues might be at hand that we need the uk to help us in the world for national security and peace and prosperity. this should be a huge deal. it won't be because there are about 50 other huge fires going on at the same time, but it's ludicrous that the state department was going to be misused in this way and it's just embarrassing. it's absolutely embarrassing that this is the state of american diplomacy where you have the american ambassador to the uk going around, trying to get the british open at a golf course. it is just shameful. >> that's incredible.

elise you look at the physical government, this sort of downshift and productivity growth which things related to innovation in the early 1970s. it never really rebounded and started light 1990s and you look at all the productivity numbers. we do not see what we saw in the 1950s and 1960s. the highly debated is still debated question. reading happened. what you think that happened. sounds downshift and productivity which perhaps in of american brookwood, reading happened there . the productivity downshifted and really came back. matt: i don't really think it's quite that bad. i hesitate to get into an argument about the statistics. i think when you take into account the sizes of households in all these kinds of things, to be correct for that. there is still productivity. but you are right, there's not as much as one would expect. we had a period of enormous innovations. and better computers and telephones and mobile phones, extraordinary amount of innovation during that period. we wanted flying cars and we got 140 characters. in other words, most of the innovation has ended up being di

be we don't want to continue to put the blame but we want to be seen and heard former dutch soldier elise bed burka bomb was 19 years old during the fall of her brain eater she says a collective visit to the graves of the victims could help members of the battalion to deal with their trauma they have faced accusations of cowardice for their role in the massacre she also urges to un and dutch government to admit that they send the dutch through. still an impossible mission exile so vague as. if i was the prime minister i would be much more open about what happened just admit it a lot would change after this but in the netherlands it is so difficult to self reflect i know other soldiers are still struggling with this but i never had the feeling that i could have done more maybe no we sometimes wonder what we could have done but at that time we were totally overwhelmed it was total chaos the. brody events in taipei need to people in the netherlands and in boston for rafa connected only with that shared responsibility we can together prevent that genocide ever happens again on the european co

bush white house and state departments elise jordan is with us this morning. there is a lot going on on this friday morning. new reporting that hackers from russia's intelligence services are trying to steel coronavirus vaccine research from the united stat states, the uk, and canada. president trump uses the white house as a backdrop for another campaign-style speech, riffing on the important issues facing the country like water pressure out of shower heads and lightbulbs. yep it happened again. a little racial an mouse peppered in as well. with coronavirus infections on the rise more and more u.s. retailers are starting to require masks inside stores and a growing number of states are issuing mandatory mask policies, except for republican governor brian kemp of georgia who started a legal fight with the city of atlanta over its mask mandate, what is that about? with cases surging in florida, republican party leaders decided to scale back next month's convention. the convention that the president made a big show of moving from north carolina because it would

it's >> john: congresswoman elise stefanik joins us now. did he want roger stone to die in prison?ident it's about issues with the 21st congressional district. i have not advocated for any issues with the president and i believe constitutionally any issues, and i support the president's choice. i also think that this highlights how corrupt the space mueller investigation has been and it's disconcerting to people who see that top aides that are donating and actively working to campaigns for joe biden and these are also the same people who donated and actively campaign for hillary clinton. my focus is always on my district and ensuring -- >> john: but let me jump in if i could. roger stone claims that in a conversation with the president aboard air force one, he suggested that the president should wait until after the election before granting clemency, is that true? >> that is inaccurate and again i have not advocated on any part of any issues to the president. i always advocate for issues important to my district so the conversations with the president have been focused on support f

congresswoman elise stefanik, thank you very much for your time. good luck with the bill. you need to know before you head into the water. head of the shark conservation lab here to discuss next ♪ ♪ the open road is open again. and wherever you're headed, choice hotels is there. book direct at choicehotels.com. ♪ and look, it feels like i'm just wasting time. that's why td ameritrade designed a first-of-its-kind, personalized education center. oh. their award-winning content is tailored to fit your investing goals and interests. and it learns with you, so as you become smarter, so do its recommendations. so it's like my streaming service. well except now you're binge learning. see how you can become a smarter investor with a personalized education from td ameritrade. visit tdameritrade.com/learn ♪ visit tdameritrade.com/learn ♪ ♪ ♪ new fixodent ultra dual power provides you with an unbeatable hold and strong seal against food infiltrations. fixodent. and forget it. brian: grocery stores are driving, some despite pandemic. one of them is grocer aldi, that's where jeff flock

and joining us is mike barnicle and elise jordan. yesterday put more pressure on schools to reopen this fall despite a surge in new coronavirus cases, and the potential of a second wave in the fall. nbc news white house correspondent peter alexander has details. >> president trump is escalating his push for schools to reopen. >> learning by computer is not as good as learning in the classroom. our schools we want them open in the fall. >> reporter: earlier complaining on twitter about the cdc's voluntary guidelines for reopening schools blasting them as tough and expensive. while they want them open they're asking schools to do impractical things. hours later the white house announced the cdc will issue new recommendations next week. >> we don't want the guidance from cdc to be the reason the schools reopen. >> reporter: among the cd's current recommended policies, keep desks 6 feet apart, close cafeterias and playgrounds if possible, and teach use of cloth face coverings. the cdc director tried to provide clarity for schools. >> i w

congresswoman elise stefanik.n. >> good morning, ainsley, great to be here. ainsley: good to have you back. i know you have had the last two weeks off. you are coming back and everyone is talking about corona and how this is affecting all americans. what is the update on the relief package, the next one? >> so i anticipate a robust coronavirus relief package. this son top of the largest economic rescue, of course, working with the trump administration. i anticipate that there will be additional stimulus funding really targeted towards families that need it the most. i also think we really need to focus on getting people back to work so you will see the importance of liability protection. not just for our small businesses but really any place of work, including colleges and universities and nonprofits. in addition, you will see robust funding for school districts. i know that parents, families are eager to get their kids safely back to school and our schools are going to need funding across the country to do it. i