right and from the far left. i think all experts agree about the data. also, it's important to mention that the far right is more organized, more effective, it seems like in terms of mobilizing support and in coordinating its efforts. there is a higher number of groups that are active really on the far right. if you are looking at some of the more noticeable, most visible recent attacks such as the attacks against the synagogue in pittsburgh, in california, you see that eventually it seems like the far right is much more effective in inspiring lone wolves and individuals in perpetrating actual attacks. i would also mention the fact that in general we see the political polarization of political rivals enhance and empower individuals and groups to engage in violence and, again, if you delidge mize the other side, portraying the other side as anti-patriotic and as a threat, eventually you'll get to the point in which some people feel empowered and feel that they have the legitimacy and the support to use violence ag

your definition of a far-left and far-right, you said marxist are far-left. as far as i'm concerned, she wants to take this country down, we is a peer out communist, have them throughout our federal government, they are fighting trump right now, they are leftovers from obama and i would like your comment on it. guest: could you repeat the question, i only got bits and pieces. host: he said one of the founders of black lives matter said in an interview he read marxiste that she was a and he wanted to know about the connection between groups like black lives matter and antifa. caller: now guest: ok, first of all i want to make the point that i am not an expert on black lives matter, i have engaged in research on antifa and anarchism more broadly. with that caveat in mind, yes, there are people -- there are antifa supporters, even anarchists that go to black lives matter protests. inave seen it myself fieldwork, there is overlap on the local level, the organizational level. that does not mean they are the same organization, it does not mean that antifa is someho

your definition of far-left and far-right, you said marxist are far-left.s far as i'm concerned, she wants to take this country down. she is a communist. we have them in our government. we have them fighting trump right now that are left over from obama. i would like your comment on that. could you sorry, repeat the question. host: he said that one of the founders of black lives matter said in an interview that he read that she was a marxist. he wanted to know about the connection between groups like black lives matter and antifa. guest: ok. all, i want to make the point that i'm not an expert on black lives matter. i have engaged in research on antifa and anarchism worldwide. mind,h that caveat in there are antifa supporters, even anarchists that go to black -- matterer tests protests. i have seen it myself. localis overlap at the organizational level. that doesn't mean they are the same organization. it doesn't mean that anti-foot is somehow corrupting the black lives matter movement. -- a lot ofanta antifa supporters are very conscious of their white pri

microbes are by far the most likely, maybe once upona time far the most likely, maybe once upon a timet we're seeing now are the last vestiges of the. it is a very intriguing question. fred watson, thank you so much. great pleasure, thanks. here in london, a new digital exhibition of photographs taken by people during lockdown has been launched by the national portrait gallery. the project was led by the duchess of cambridge and involves more than 30,000 photos. it's designed to capture the resilience of people at one of the most challenging periods of our history. sarah campbell has more. moments captured on camera during lockdown, every picture telling a story. titled be safe daddy, a cuddle between a father and daughter before his next shift working as a paramedic. loved ones separated by glass in last precious moments. and empty, three—year—old leo's mother who took the picture, says she experienced panic and a fear that this would be the new normal. this was a project initiated by the duchess of cambridge, herself a keen photographer, and she along with four otherjudges had the jo

guest: first of all the data , shows that we have more thennce from the far-right --than the far-left. i think all experts agree about the data. also, it is important to mention that the far-right is more organized, more effective, it seems like in terms of mobilizing support and in coordinating its efforts. there is a high number of groups that are active on the far-right. if you are looking at some of the more noticeable and visible recent attacks such as the synagogue in pittsburgh, california, it seems like the far-right is much more effective in inspiring individuals in perpetrating actual attacks. i would also mention the fact that, in general, we see that the political polarization and the delegitimization of political rivals, eventually enhancing and empowering groups to engage in violence. if you are pretraining the other side as a threat, eventually you will get to the point in which some people feel empowered and have theeel that they legitimacy and support to used violence against their opponents. host: let's talk to brian in salt lake, utah. good morning. caller: i feel l

now as far as we go we are still looking at a nice onshore breeze. this cold front that's actually actively sweeping through right now helping to keep air clean and also to keep temperatures pretty mild there's your offshore showers along with this cold front none of that rainfall going make its way into the bay itself. possibly very northern sonoma county you may see a couple of sprinkles this morning. what we are seeing though is the cool rush of winds from the ocean as well as some cloud cover that you're definitely noticing as you're stepping outside. tomorrow morning will start the morning off clear lot like we did yesterday and tomorrow your winds also starting to relax setting us up for what will be a big reversal come the weekend as this offshore some pushes back in across the day. replacing the sea breeze that has kept cool the past few days. offshore winds beings, hot dry air from inland valleys getting pushed our direction and increase fire danger inland east bay alameda and contra costa counties will be under fire weather watches starting

many lebanese blame the political elite for this explosion so far mainly ports and custom employees have been arrested as part of the investigations but senior officials haven't been questioned even though they were aware almost 3000 tons of ammonium nitrate were stored in unsafe conditions in a warehouse i expected to president. the president the battery today in prison to put themselves in custody until the investigation happens independently from their presence lebanese authorities have rejected calls for an international investigation into one of the world's largest non-nuclear explosions in history i'll see you angry. when. you're sitting here at home when you. when you're in danger. are you going to go through with. everything this country i don't even know i mean nor is not alone in her despair and misery it's been crisis after crisis in what is now a broken country. beirut ships from sri lanka and india trying to put on board an oil supertanker that's been burning for 2 days now off the coast of sri lanka the tank is carrying $2000000.00 barrels of oil pictures from the sri lanka

this lives not far from the academy. deborah comes from humble backgrounds herself if the drone program weren't free of charge she wouldn't be able to afford it. i mean we are finding this drill is useful to. be disease outbreaks at some point and. challenges season by season different of. also because of these different seasonal agricultural challenges malawi hopes drones can help protect small farmers like david george. the country is spearheaded using drones and data in 2017 it opened the world's 1st drone testing corridor. here companies like martin carroll's employer can test their drone solutions. martinus testing how to supply remote villages with medicines and surveying the region to identify areas at risk of flooding. it's a hard situation and because it's a lot of families have a lot of history in the areas that have grown up and i don't want to move our goal is to be able to provide the evidence showing that you know this is prone to flooding and this is where it could happen whereas if we moved to this area c

right now and how it responds to those allegations that came out on wednesday as it stands moscow is far from happy with berlin at the moment in the way that that announcement on wednesday was made what we've heard from the head of the fact that a press conference was called before the russian ambassador had been summoned to the foreign office before. being told that this was going to be this announcement was going to be made. of the russian ambassador said that once he was summoned to the the foreign ministry he wasn't given any facts about the allegations being made now the kremlin spokesperson to me to the press golf has said on thursday essentially they can't comment on what they haven't seen in relation to the the evidence to back up the claims that alexei navalny was poisoned using a novacek nerve agent while the foreign ministry in moscow has accused berlin of what it called make a phone diplomacy. i would be very cautious valid reason to make any we hope that we will be able to determine what happened and why we are interested in that we want it and we need the information from g

this particular area so far as far as the fire here fortunately, we are not hearing of any major injuries or any fatalities, but that could possibly change as far as the evacuation orders, mandatory evacuations for many parts of the area course, including calistoga but it is very fluid that many people have been told if you get the knock at the door you will have to leave. so far james and ari i have not seen firefighters from out of state, but that could be a possibility there are many fire departments that are local to the bay area helping out but as far as out of state, not just yet. again you can clearly see calistoga not only is it wiped out as far as homes and wineries it's also wiped out a lot of businesses many people already suffering from covid-19 and losing money that way. it was in money once again back to you. all right, thanks. >>well as continue our team coverage now of the glass fire this morning as we turn our attention to sonoma county take a look at the map that shows where kron four's reyna harvey is and then they skyhawk neighborhood of santa rosa on brigadoon way nea

so far so good as far as the wind to james and ari i want to show you this tree right in front of us look at that it almost looks like a still picture it is not swaying back and forth and that is good news for the firefighting efforts at this particular time. embers are everywhere and i got to tell you breathing the smoky conditions 10 times worse than it was yesterday. i can promise you that back to you. >>ok thank you very much well now let's go to one of the hardest hit areas by the fires and that has been in sonoma county in santa rosa oakmont that neighborhood. >>and in 2017 a lot of these homes burned down and a lot of people are wondering if they have something to go back to unfortunately we do know that a few of those properties have burned proper sarah stinson actually force our live for us there this morning. >>with the latest sarah. >>driving along highway 12 you can see just mass destruction caused by these fires that roared through here sunday night into monday morning and one of the communities that was threatened here in santa rosa was the oakmont senior living live he

what we have seen so far is unfortunately no trace off in the big theme of buddy we have been conducting 2 scans in 2 different room holding the scanner on the porch we just need a 4 'd inch fence and commit the horse so we did that so far we can see nothing and but we are going to conduct again i'm sure another scan thing is done we work in face the call the nation is by to cheat him to get me to tell me. live and he's going to tell he we have a very good team everybody's looking hand in hand let's go live now to beirut how serious is that your the auspices the the center point of where this this vigil is about to get on the way almost a month on exactly to the minute is what studer happened. well yes the people gathered just outside the door at the site of that massive explosion still people have come to go mark that day that moment that changed the lives of so many people 191 dead 6500 people injured many of them critically injured many of them suffering from life changing injuries tens of thousands of people have lost their homes but there are 70000 people and that's according to the

it was far more effective to stimulate the economy. now i still do not understand why this administration and mr. nixon are not focused on our opted. i think we should step up and getting people back to work. five cents a day. for three, i believe we should stimulate the economy, we shouldn't carry out a high interest rate policy. i think things may slow down. if we move into a recession in 61, that i would agree, we have to put all money into the economy. this could be done by either one of us. or we could do programs, for education, make a judgment on the fastest programs. (inaudible) >> i understood that this was eisenhower nixon administration. the question is what are we going to do in the future? that's typical of this administration, this president, and we discuss that we could go on the stage. i believe our power in the last eight years has declined. so what are we going to do the future? nixon believes that moving ahead and that we are not going into recession, he thinks that our power and prestige was stronger than it ever wa

so far the drive across the span is pretty quiet. no problems connecting with highway one o one norris, or one oh one south and so far traffic's been smooth. we have a trouble spot in union city that cleared. it was 80 at alvarado now so that one's out of the way was blocking one lane you may see a little bit of crowding through union city on the nimitz by the time you reach hayward you're fine continuing to 92 you're fine, it's just a little busy across the span here but no the trouble spots into foster city or send the tale. well let's talk about some football shall we the forty-niners defeated the new york jets on the road in what turned out to be a bittersweet win. it came at the cost of a rash of injuries on offense and defense feel like everybody her down we'll get to the injuries but first let's talk about some highlights on the very first play niners running back where he most earned runs 80 yards into the end zone for a touchdown. >>i was quarterback jimmy g there are 2 touchdowns to tight end jordan reed in the 1st half. th

here from both sides, from the far left and the far right, they are both armed.ly afternoon, hours before the kentucky derby. and you can see that this is already developing into a very tense situation. >> yeah. >> throw that in to when you then have the state police, the kentucky national guard coming in in armored vehicles and in riot gear. this is you know a volatile situation. but you really have to go back to the tension here and the frustration among the protesters that say that they are demanding charges for the death of breonna taylor. >> yep. >> but as you pointed out rightly because of you know tensions on, you know, the far left and the far right, they are using this apparently as an opportunity to, you know, voice their -- their -- really, their anger. >> indeed. >> that could lead -- the hope is that it does not but that could lead to violence later on today. thankfully this far this has been just both sides blowing off some steam some shouting. the police are here. in the last few minutes there does seem to be a little bit of a reduction in tension.

far. far worse. and. thousands of people became homeless once again precious family belongings hastily bundled together to form makeshift bedding there were no fatalities but these are lives thrust even deeper now into limbo is very very very unfair to very very different chord. is a call for is a very broad. chord proport far more knowledge has come 3rd where if you don't want to go is living here because this problem but if i may be dead now it is you know the camp had housed more than 12000 people in cramped unsanitary conditions designed for a quarter of that number of conditions in which coronavirus could easily flourish we are extremely worried not only 4 to 40 percent children that even muddier who are currently on the street but in particular we need to coping also more than 200 people live in the camp who are at particular risk for it either because of their age or because of that would mean that if they get infected the will be much more sick than the rest of the population and s

'd pencil to make a hole so we did that so far we can see nothing. but we are going to conduct again i'm sure another thing is ducked we work in phase the coordination is quieter she here together with the military. lebanese military we have a very good team everybody's working hand in hand al-jazeera takes a look back at the blast that forever changed lebanon it's been a month since the explosion of beirut port and many like north are still struggling to cope this is my 1st time coming to modify and after the explosion at the time of the explosion i was feeling really bad that i couldn't go down and help people but i was just very afraid of leaving my home even though the blast rips through neighborhoods like. killing nearly 200 people and wounding fouls and but some injuries can't be seen what is a matter of concern for ras now east what we call the healing scars what we don't see the psychological effects of these explosions. the blast was lebanon's latest calamity. many businesses already reeling from a deep economic crisis were impacted united n

of the uk and the way they regard children as far as this rule of six policy is concerned. police about how they will enforce this. here in avon and somerset they have had fewer than 30 calls since this new law came into effect at midnight from people shopping their neighbours and reporting this kind of anti—social behaviour. that probably explains why the police here haven't gone at it today handing out fans left right and centre, they have seen a softly softly approach to try and engage, educate and explain. because the rules have changed, i think it includes children as well. 0k. so you are over the number that we are... confusion in the park this afternoon. police officers explain to this mum that her toddler's picnic is in breach of the law, because they are a group of seven. it's very difficult to understand, though, because if i'm allowed to go into a pub, and with loads of people and i'm a metre apart from that person and i can't be with my kids' friends. if i count up us with our kids, we are more than six. does that mean we are breaking the law in the park? nikki

been handed 3 life sentences for the murder of 3 members of a palestinian family i mean been through a far bowman's of the whole of the family 2015 killed. the couple and their infant son their eldest son who was 4 years old at the time is the only survivor. received an additional 20 years for the injury over the surviving child well we have 2 correspondents on this story need to abraham is in duma point west bank at the home where the attack happened back in 2015 but 1st let's go to harry fawcett's who's outside the courtroom in lives harry this is a significant sentence but it has taken a while to get here has it not. it has 5 years of pretty intense legal argument in fact there were several months when they were trying to find the suspects and initially there were more than one suspects both mentally ill and a minor a youth who was too young to be named who subsequently took a plea deal and was absolved than of any involvement in the actual attack rather that he conspired in a revenge attack off to a jewish man was shot and killed in the occupied west bank but they didn't actually take

will all this turn into dangerous arms race between the far right and the far left?er emma just about sleeps in her cape. but when we realized she was battling sensitive skin, we switched to new tide plus downy free. it's gentle on her skin, and dermatologist recommended. new tide pods plus downy free. safe for sensitive skin with eczema and psoriasis. that selling carsarvana, 100% online wouldn't work. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast to coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiting an army of customer advocates to make your experience incredible. and putting you in control of the whole thing with powerful technology. that's why we've become the nation's fastest growing retailer. because our customers love it. see for yourself, at carvana.com. >>> country's shock by fatal shooting and unrest in kenosha, kyle rittenhouse arrested. and shooting in portland. not identified the suspect. senior domestic analyst and honorary board member for united against hate and author of "ha

do the tv stars have good so far is as far as you have seen?d i think you kind of hits the nail on the head there. they have been putting quite a bit of work into their living rooms. they look quite well—prepared. they were very beautifully lit and in some cases, actually, they are not in their living rooms. example, the cost of the show we have just been talking about seem to be in some kind of studio setting in canada. the entire cast that won the awards and members of the crew as well or gathered together. i think the ones that note i have noticed about the set and speeches, some of them become a little political. that is not unusual for awards shows, the main universal message seems to be that all americans in a couple of months time ought to get out and vote. thank you so much peter bowes. a memorial service marking the battle of britain has been held at westminster abbey. it was a dramatic turning point in world war ii when 1,500 pilots and the crew lost their lives fighting against the german air force. the service was the abbey's first

eyewitnesses who said that more than one person was present in duma at the time but nonetheless as far as the gold is concerned acted alone on the night of the attack the other suspects the minor he has been convicted on the lesser charge of belonging to a terror group carrie thanks very much let's talk to him she's live in duma for us no to any words or thoughts from family members so far no. we are with that that the labs say that one survivor he had 10 year old who refused to go to the court today and has been refusing to go to it for the past 70 sessions over the house few years he was surrounded with his grandmothers when he received the news that each one of these women has lost a child through at and very humble fiance who were killed in the attack in 2015 along fied their 18 month thought that. their families said that nothing will ever come and for them for their last i might have lost his whole family he he doesn't live in this house anymore he moved to live with his. maternal grand father but one of the grandmothers said that she hopes that the settler the killer broths in j

trump probably went too far. >> yeah i think on the trump side it was too hot. with all that heat as you said before you lose the light. that potentially can be fixed. maybe maybe not. >> reporter: the president also played fast and loose with the facts claiming he's paid millions of dollars in taxes after the "new york times" obtained his tax returns and found that's not the case. >> millions of dollars. >> you paid millions of dollars. >> reporter: team biden is dodging the question of whether he would pack the supreme court. republicans are successful in seating their nominee amy coney barrett. >> the republican leader of the senate together with donald trump are in the spirit of hypocrisy trying to push through a nominee while the american people are voting and so joe has been really clear. let's focus on what is happening right now. deal with later, later. >> reporter: the president claims he is receiving a tremendous review for his performance at last night's debate but not everybody in trump world feels that way as one source close to the president told m

president the rose garden saying that the united states has achieved far more than any other nation last week we course is stork milestone when the united states conducted our 100 millionth test far more than any other country and not even close actually 2nd seems to be india with 1500000000 people and the numbers would be probably at least 50000000 more test by us we've conducted more tests than the entire european union and more than all of latin america combined. and community likely to face questions on his handling of the pandemic the debate. yeah we know that the team of joe biden the democratic presidential nominee is planning on hitting the president hard we do know that the president's handling and cope at 19 in general will be one of the issues that the moderator of that 1st presidential debate in cleveland will be asking of both candidates now we should also tell you that in the midst of this while the president will have some difficulty in answering some of the questions because of course he's the one overseeing the task force for response currently there will also be questio

she's raised about $17,000 u.s., far surpassing her initial goal.nd with no end to the pandemic in sight, mutual support among businesses may be one of the keys to surviving the covid e e. >>>> a spokekesperson for ththe kremlin says h he hopes japan's next prime minister will remain committed to resolving an issue involving russian held items held by japan. the comments were reported by the state run task news agency. peskov says abe focused ton resosolvingg the island's issue through dialogue and signing peace treaty. his comments come after prime minister abe shinzo announced his intention to step down to deal with health issues. russia controls the islands, japan claims them. japann says the islands were illegally occupieied afterer wo war ii. japan maintains the islands are an inherent part of japan territory. tokyo and moscow have yet to sign a peace treaty 75 years after the end of the war. russia has been at odds with the west since it annexed the c crimean peninsula f from ukrain six yeaears ago. relations have worsened lately. >>> the chin

so far. have rejected international calls for peace talks their senior correspondent brought goes the it has more now on the standoff. the violence 5 didn't stop with the onset of the night now what we're hearing is that about johnny forces claim that armenians shelled the civilian settlements overnight it's that they had been damaged the civilian infrastructure civilian casualties people wounded we also have heard as about john came to have destroyed. an s. $380.00 air defense missile complex that was stationed apparently they say near the front lines down paranoid or of this coming just hours of the u.n. security council came out and condemned in strong words the violence they called it both sides did d.c.s. to deescalate and didn't negotiate with each other to start talking to each other unfortunately as they are by john and armine were also given a voice during the discussion the only thing that they agreed on is that they completely disagree with each other on forces who are media subjec

we had the comedy award so far.say the word but it rhymes with it. basically, canadian, eugene levy and his son have swept all of the awards. best actor, best supporting actor, best supporting actor, best supporting actress, riding, directing, comedy. it is the first seven awards went to that show in the was saying, wait a minute, is this real, it was weird. but that's where we are so far. any other award handed out so far is regina king and her guest starring role in watchmen. she won for best actress. so we're very happy to see her and of course for last week tonight show talk show won forjohn 0liver as well. but we're still well into it. it is a three show and so far, has been going off without a hitch so i'm really surprised. there's so much going on and so far so good. tv has got a lot of us for a lockdown this year. was it a vintage year for what we all had to watch? it was yes but i think it has been a great year because of the additional streaming platforms. remember, we had disney plus that was added to the

the health department says if they have to go as far as enforcement they will do that but so far nothing has been done on that live on san francisco sarah stinson kron 4 news all right, thank you very much sara. >>the to the east bay now we're getting a look at the video of moments leading up to an officer shooting and killing a man in san leandro san leandro walmart the officer has been charged with manslaughter kron four's jonathan mccall reports. >>months after the fatal shots that killed is steven taylor we now know the name of the san leandro officer who fired them wednesday officer jason fletcher was charged with voluntary manslaughter in taylor's death officer fletcher's actions. >>coupled with his failure to attempt other de escalation options rendered his use of deadly force and reasonable and a violation of penal code section, one 92, voluntary manslaughter it was back on april 18th of this year that fletcher responded to a call of a shoplifting suspect with a bat at assembly under walmart. >>but again video showed taylor holding about inside of the store officers asked him to

far less anti globalist than trump protectionism will be less on the pro. than biden than on the donald trump even the democrats are not great friends of liberals or of trade it may be a 2 horse race but when it comes to the issue of trade those jockeys are riding with the same ideas perhaps packaged with different words they're appealing to to voters what they think voters are rather than looking at free trade and open trade as a as a potential for expanding business and in differing the sectors basically looking at protectionist measures which i think is is not good for a long term perspective i'm not sure if there's if there's big differences maybe one the white out in the open. and they'll state mr trump cybil state clearly what they're that they're against certain agreement and yet we've got threats coming from the other side as well mr biden and the democratic party the house speaker statements. well i would i would almost categorize the threats towards the u.k. government the threats that are being made on both sides an expression of the on the more

>>so a spokesperson for the county says so far they've given up 400 hotel vouchers. although she tells me that number is from much earlier today they've obviously been very busy here says she expects that total to go up much further there are close well there's an estimated 12,000 people who have been forced to flee their homes or are getting ready. in case they have to. so you have that number could go up a lot higher in in the hours to come. jonathan back to you in the studio maureen live our live this afternoon in the napa thank you so much meanwhile evacuation centers have also been set up in sonoma county as well. >>the sonoma marin fair grounds is now at capacity. they are not accepting anyone else. the sonoma raceway is now open for folks to shelter in their cars. people can also camp out there a place to play community park in santa rosa is open. but only as a temporary evacuation point. also the petaluma veterans building also add full capacity. here's a closer look at the sonoma raceway evacuation center in the 50 acre campground is open to tent an rv campe

range of who is part of the far right were connected to the far right in these times.ou have studied italian fascism in particular as well as german fascism that great lengths "in depth". how close that you see what is going on here in america now, do you think we are to the german or italian experience or how far from it are we. are we edging closer and closer are we still a long ways away. lawrence rosenthal: okay. a couple of things. one, the republicans put together around 1919 or 1920. an elected in 1933 goodbye to our republic. fourteen years of parliamentary democracy. in italy, and a parliamentary regime with a cane since the italian unification. and it was life the problems. so the difference between that and the usa is considered durable for you in the institutional level. the usa with all of the errors, but the main dishonored the breach again and again and again. to the extent in which we are talking to people on the left. these are the things that you have been marching about. three are adept lives. we know that is the case. but the institutions are much s

as far as air quality goes that is something that some of us are enjoying improvement and. bayside areas, coastal areas peninsula, north bay all looking pretty good this morning with moderate conditions. pour conditions for inland east bay in north bay area's as you didn't have that sea breeze you're still getting a pretty good influence from an offshore flow taking hot dry and hazy air from the central valley, placing it over areas like livermore san ramon concord napa in fairfield all areas that definitely aren't the best as far as air quality goes right now. now as we mentioned daytime highs today, they're still going to be high. we're in the triple digits later today for valais ho and livermore and a 100 degrees each concord at one '04. antioch at one '02. while san francisco in half moon bay still holding on to the 80's and 90's still holding on for oakland hayward and fremont now look ahead at your 7 day forecast shows you there is an end in sight to the heat. tomorrow temperatures inland will be as much as 10 degrees cooler than what we have today today into tomorrow

rejecting criticism from the far right opposition a.f.d. that her government views the pandemic as a pretext to spend taxpayers' money. michael acknowledged the difficulty of coping with coronavirus restrictions but said that it is too soon to ease up completely. this is one time you didn't begin with a moment what i miss most is the spontaneity in encounters with other people. that's the way it is and i think we all want that spontaneity that naturalness back we all want life as we knew it back especially our country's young people. but we are currently putting everything that we have achieved in the past few months at risk. we must not allow a nation wide restrictions high economic and emotional losses again. we cannot allow a dying person in a hospital or nursing home to die all alone because their loved ones aren't allowed to hold their hand to say goodbye. i'm speaking here because i want to do everything i can to prevent another nationwide shutdown let's bring in our chief political editor michelle or because now she's at the german b

or really not far enough. well you know remember you just said they started at 3 to have trillion dollars i mean you have to put this in context. we're still in this emergency so you can't save everybody i mean yelp just came out yesterday and said almost 60 percent of the retail stores that they work with around the united states have closed permanently now that business we can't save what we can do is is sort of 3 things number one there is no question that the airlines got to get bailed out here they were never set up to be out of business for a year and a half and the ripple effect now becomes a political issue because look at where these you know gigantic airports are they're in swing states you're going to see that that's a political deal the dems have always held on the $600.00 a week deal there's no question that for 30 to 40 percent of people that's more than they're making take home as it is they have to come down to this $300.00 or $400.00 and do it now i mean this is been posturing in posturing but

so far there is no talk about sending troops. and that also might be not only because no red lines are crossed but also because that can backfire to russia very easily and very harshly ok well hopefully we get some more information out of that meeting a little later alexander a story one of it's called for in moscow just while we've been speaking to alexandra i'm seeing here from the reuters news agency that the u.n. human rights council has agreed to hold an urgent debate on the situation in belarus there was a proposal from the e.u. brought to the human rights council and they have agreed there will be an urgent debate held on the situation in belarus ok let's move on the strong winds which are complicating efforts to battle catastrophic wildfires sweeping across the american west coast but these $33.00 people have died thousands of homes and businesses have been burned to the ground there are nearly $100.00 fires now burning across 3 states u.s. president donald trump is expected to visit the affected areas in california on mo

-- from far-left to far-right. this is dangerous to our country, more needs to be done. maryland, dale is next. good morning. first, i'm so sorry that 9/11 happened and all of these people died. it's terrible catastrophe. but, i would lay the blame at the feet of the airlines. i say that because for decades the airlines have been approached by many people, including the government, to harden the doors, as israel had many years ago read they because they were afraid they would scare the customers. in my mind, it was for profit that the airlines did not harden the doors, because with locked doors you cannot fly on the plane. guest: you bring up a straightforward point, if they could not enter the carpet they could not have crash the plane spray they did not have bomb so they could not have brought down had boxlane, they only cutters and brute physical force. you are correct, they would not have been able to commandeer the planes. and they sought to do that, they came over for months ahead of time, took those flying l

beyond that, as far as gold is concerned and as far as the movement of gold is concerned, we have to bear in mind that we must get more help from our allies abroad in this great venture which all freemen are involved of winning the battle for freedom. now america has been paving a tremendous road in this. i have favored our programs abroad. but now we find that the countries of europe for example and japan in the far east, these countries, some are former enemies, some are friends, they have got to bear a greater share of its load economic assistance abroad. that's why i am advocating and will develop through the course of the next administration if i get the opportunity a program and which we and lest from these other countries on a concerted basis and these programs of economic development in asia and latin america. the united states cannot continue to carry the major share of this burden by itself. we can carry a big share, but we've got to have more free help from our friends abroad and these three factors will be very helpful in emergency -- >> senator kennedy. >> just to correc

the police trade union rejects any suggestion that far right believe some become institutional. i don't think it's a problem for the german police as a whole police officers by their nature are conservative that doesn't make them right wing my colleagues and i stand up for order and justice i don't believe there is any problem of structural extremism even if there are isolated instances of. not bad tomorrow also denies that the exposure of far right groups within the police erodes public confidence in officialdom. i don't think public trust has fundamentally declined confidence may have cracked a little but it will recover of the next few months. no my ad doesn't see it that way he believes the biggest problem within the police is the failure to recognise that change is required. i think there is a culture of learning from previous mistakes it's a basic problem that when mistakes are made everyone agrees to sweep things under the carpet rather than making so the same mistakes are not repeated. for this former police recruit the overriding obstacle to institutional reform is a mi

you know i you i remember the portray as far as i remember that all come far as you know now about far is that we've gotten into. but in the last 3 years, it's just been really crazy because we've been in these really good. dangerous far is painting found them. >>over time and now of the santa rosa it's just really been on the last 3 years called you know these fires have been so back to back. >>it is quite crazy unfortunately. >>you do become somewhat of an expert on how to try to get. try to get the stories of the people who have to deal here and try to be a safe us possible of doing that yeah. well we thank you for. >>for going in when everybody else is evacuating only for giving all of the great video and live shot that you're giving we could definitely see a lot of that ash and embers blowing in the high winds like each are like you were explaining and highway 12 major out there and it is weird and it is weird because you know you're you're looking at santa rosa places and ravaged by fire like only said in city you know year after year the last 3 years seems like since 2017 until

our bill was far more effective. the bill introduced and sponsored by senator douglas was far more effective in trying to stimulate the economy of those areas. second, he has mentioned the problem of our older citizens. i cannot still understand why this administration and mr. nixon oppose putting medical care for the aged under social security to give them some security. third, i believe we should step up the use of our surplus foods in these areas until we're able to get the people back to work. five cents a day -- that is what the food package averages per person. fourthly, i believe we should not carry out a hard money, high interest rate policy which helped intensify the recession of 1958, and i think helped bring the slow-down of 1960. if we move into a recession in 1961, then i would agree that we have to put more money into the economy, and it can be done by either one of the two methods discussed. one is by programs such as aid to education. the other would be to make a judgment on what's the most effective

are transparent in fact in several agents such as the jewish autonomy as the public in the russian far east and then the public of thought are stunned the majority of the ballots were cast before the last day of the election when most minute those were present more than 50 percent of the balls for cast before then so it is difficult to see those elections as complete with their own spent at the same time several opposition candidates were able to gain to get seats in local assemblies in city councils in tomsk and they in the wish to be honest both sabian city is where this country has been rising over the past few years so there is always have been officially i think a victory for that all and united russia party all of its incumbents incumbents and new gubernatorial gubernatorial candidates had won but at the same time you know russia did not do so well in several regional sam. yes and city council's alex in belfast well the people by the result then both of our guests. summarizing some of the concerns and irregularities in the voting it wasn't long ago we had street protests in russi

the infantry aren't at each other's throats on going into hand to hand combat so far the conflict in the staging of artillery shelling and bombings the drone bombings especially so the 2 the 2 sides are firing at each other relented slee ruthlessly when it comes to casualties both armenia and azerbaijan to giving contradicting figures and each for instance armenia for example is saying that more than $100.00 people were killed they could have they killed more than $100.00 as they are by johnny soldiers as they are by john denies that and says that it was them who killed hundreds of armenians soldiers and i'm. turn denies that so it is difficult to find any and plausible and real it's difficult to tell which figures are realistic indeed now when it comes to the bigger developments armenia today the foreign ministry accused by john of giving up all operations offensive operations bombings control to the turkish military so essentially they've said that now everything that's going on every bombing is something that turkey has ordered something that has been ordered from by you the turki

is far. from a record equalling 24th grand slam title is moving ever closer for serena williams . a straight sets win over russia's margarita i guess sparing in saw her advance into round 3 at the less open where she'll meet 2017 champion sloane stephens williams says the copen era quiet of a family's stadium isn't affecting her so far and i love the crowd here obviously but it's something cool like i mean i've been playing so long i now play in the modern area where there's there's no crowd it's all digital stuff but it's something kind of calming about it you know africa's top ranked player is also through tennessee is owns job beating kaia kanepi to reach round 3 for a 2nd year in a row to go any further job or will have to beat sophia can top level tennis was suspended for 5 months due to coronavirus in the reigning australian open champion says her best form is only just returning. apparently people are telling me you're playing well you're playing well i'm like no i'm not but yeah i'm g

it was far from a solo performance asjosh it was far from a solo performance as josh charnley it wase. matty ashton found a clear route to school as well. warrington in control will stop once he is away, there is no catching him. saint helens needed a reaction, almost provided had it not been for almost provided had it not been for a stunning late tackle from blake austin. but austin could do nothing about the next opportunity and neither could to have his team—mates. hope for st helens, but nothing more than that. the luck was with warrington. there would be one final scare as kevin reduce the deficit to cue points. but a missed conversion allowed warrington to hold onto the victory. the tour de france has delivered late drama. tadej pogacar is set to become the youngest winner in 110 years, having pegged back the favourite primoz roglic in one of the most dramatic turna rounds in the race's history. he overhauled a 57—second deficit to lead by nearly a minute going into tomorrow's final processional stage to paris. nick parrott reports. until now, this was the closest tadej pogacar

so far as far as we know they have not made any arrests in the case that here's video of the scene this all went down at around 10 o'clock last night so many people are inside but they were awake at the time and they said that they heard multiple gunshots in fact, 3 people or in the hospital this particular time we don't know their conditions unfortunately 2 people their injuries so significant that they actually died at the scene they had to shut down this neighborhood told people to stay inside because they were not sure if the shooter or shooters. >>we're running through the neighborhood so they had to make sure everybody was inside did their manhunt at this particular time they don't have a description of who they're looking for. but we did get a chance to talk to some of the people inside the homes at the time. here's what they said about what they heard. >>i heard 5 shots go off. they heard a bunch of screaming. there's a couple's cars skirting and i would tell my wife it's kind of like shut the lights off and locked the doors. i mean sadly like kind of typical there's there's stu

>>don't be outside and if you are trying to limit that as well as far as the ceremony today we're not sure of mayor london breed will even show up to be inside. and james duryea because this is 2020. they said more than likely they wouldn't even have an outside this year because so many people in the past civilians, the public they show up to honor the firefighters who died on 9.11 and the civilians but because of covid-19 let's not forget about covid-19 they said that please don't come down, they're not letting anybody inside except one camera which they will use. >>back to you all right, thanks a lot. well air quality is terrible needs bay to has been and i guess is jobless and today the worst of it kron four's reyna harvey por thing has been struggling to breach she has allergies like i'm sure a lot of you do as well and all the smoke and there's just been exaggerating all of that i don't reyna. >>david it's a better morning for me but not with the numbers on our air quality and one of the local parks and hope and aryan james, you don't see a lot of people all here today is this sm

but so far, they haven t come up with an alternative theory.th life, with microbes living in the guts of animals like penguins, or in oxygen—poor environments such as swamps. let's speak now to dr suzanne imber suzie imber associate professor in space physics at leicester university. what exactly has been detected in this rather hostile environment. the measurements of the looking of this atmosphere. especially looking at the composition of the clouds and if we look at venus looking at ground based observatories, and we see it coming from the clouds and specific wavelength of which we see no omission that is an indication that the radio waves have been absorbed in this particular wavelength results it is been observed by phosphine, so they make measurements of the two different sets of observatories they're very confident that they have observed phosphine and gas in the clouds. how much of a conundrum is this given the conditions on venus are not going to be very conducive to life? yes, it isa be very conducive to life? yes, it is a huge myster