the german government were expected we have reaction from alexei kondratiev a member of the federation council committee on the national or international affairs cold he called it a provocation dictated by political motives in his opinion it could be organized by the united states to stop the gas project the north stream to between russia and germany then we have learned slutsky chairman of these states do not international affairs committee he asked to provide concrete and tangible evidence of the poison ink with it with the substance similar to the chalk and other member of the federation council blame to germany for the lack of cooperation he said germany will deal only with accusations while russian authorities will be ready to cooperate so brave lots of people shouting at each other is this just what we expect or is it actually damaging german russian relations. but it certainly isn't helpful to german russian relations but i think it's interesting that. highlighted in her statement to the press this evening that novell knee is indeed being treated here in berlin on humanitarian grounds b

evidence of the poisoning with with the substance similar to the chalk another member of the federation council blame to germany for the lack of cooperation he said germany will to deal only with accusations while russian authorities will be ready to cooperate so brave lots of people shouting at each other is this just what we'd expect or is it actually damaging german russian relations. but it certainly isn't helpful to german russian relations but i think it's interesting that. highlighted in her statement to the press this evening that novell knee is indeed being treated here in berlin on humanitarian grounds but that said the situation right now is increasingly becoming political so it will be interesting to see what response germany and its partners and also nato member member partners decide to take in the coming days but that said none of the germany nor its partners a rating in a strong position right now to really risk outright confrontation with moscow while the e.u. and nato have had to deal with other suspected kremlin poisoning cases kate so did do these give us a clue about likely

president and speaker of the parliament question time of the federal council the governing man or. chancellor schroeder. president i got the sequence wrong you know the president of the economy from parliament the cabinet your excellency's ladies and gentlemen. a few weeks ago wrote an article and i'm paraphrasing what he said on 19 joy 1950 representatives of jewish life by whatever germany came together to jointly establish and news until council time it's even unimaginable that 2 years later we would be able to congratulate them this is no doubt you would but this is exactly the occasion which is brought us here today over 70 years of the central council of jews in germany. but today this is an anniversary to which i heartily congratulate you on behalf of all the government this is a proud anniversary in the year the organization was established $915.00 nobody could have imagined though it. is not who just survived this break of civilization in the show are could not imagine if you try and germinate to live in the country. which have brought so much suffering about them and thei

provide us counterintelligence information as well as best practices on cybersecurity, the federal cio council, the cios across the federal agencies engaging to share information is another effective mechanism for that information-sharing. >> okay. so, the historical -- i'll call it gist historical evidence over the last, call it, two years, though -- have there been any surprises, i guess, from the threats where it was a completely unknown rider coming in through an unknown technique or vulnerability that really hadn't been discussed? i know there's sensitivities around how much you can say here, but -- >> we are going to have to leave this, but you can watch all of our programs at c-span.org. >>> taking you live now to wisconsin, where joe biden is holding a campaign event. live coverage on c-span3. >> -- say in part of my city, your family done good. long, long time, isn't it? god love you. well, thank you. thank you for taking the time to be here. i really do appreciate it. today, unfortunately, america is going to have to speak to this quickly, going to reach a tragic milestone -- 200,000

. >> reporter: she served on local and federal councils on autism. passed in california that made insurance companies have to cover autism. sarah troutman met her, and the two produced a podcast about autism and advocacy. >> she such a gift to the autism community, because she had this way of connecting with people and this compelling way of sharing her story that brought people in and really dal vannized people to take action. >> reporter: she also leaves behind two grown sons. the cause of the fire is under investigation. henry lee, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> wine country on fire, with tens of thousands of people forced to evacuate because of the glass fire. but tonight, there is hope on the horizon with the ferocious winds that spread the flames starting to die down. and the winds, as forecasted, weakened today, currently i'm sitting on highway 12, and do not really see any movement in the trees, maybe just a little bit around me. >> the glass fire has exploded in size to more than 36,000 acres, and at this hour, it is still raging out of control in son

provide us counterintelligence information as well as best practices on cybersecurity, the federal cio council, the cios across the federal agencies engaging to share information is another effective mechanism for that information-sharing. >> okay. so, the historical -- i'll call it gist historical evidence over the last, call it, two years, though -- have there been any surprises, i

>> city councils they can dictate what local law enforcement can do, and whether they cooperate with federalictate to federal agents what they will do to enforce the law. these federal i.c.e. agents, went in, did the job to protect the american public. that is exactly what the american public wants to see us do. they want us to protect them. they want to be able to goooout th stree strndts and beblble t e tlikerehere se safenaf the t unieit i.e. is helpi hel tngmhe doot.ha abelh:eletnnooohihihi or mororransnaraonaltion cr incraliminang.iminim orlte colttyco polcoeolololha ce fi spe ss, sne o a yng yngng as 16, e old ot o o o o o 2elieved to b m bbe m b of m13 m gg, cn witnh ahilling of o o a teager from long island. his body was found near a reservoir, 16 years old. your reaction to this, ms-13 still a major problem. >> they will continue to be problem if we have liberal politics. i look at this, i say the only president in my lifetime who truly gone after the gang members is president trump. clinton didn't do it. bush didn't do it. biden as vice president absolutely did not do this he put t

step up, train rid of their screening protocols have even necessarily been identified local councils or by federal governments and obviously we're going to have to figure out how to international artists in a way that is viable and that's a struggle when you don't have a timeline of any kind. >> let's go to brendan calling from glenwood maryland brendan is a venue employee and an artist. brendan, goodmorning . >> i used to work in meriwether back in the day, i often have memories of the high school and college job there. my wife is a full-time teacher during the summer to supplement income work in meriwether but obviously that income dried up to zero. anything we can do to get those acts passed to get money flowing would be beneficial to her and everybody else who works at every small venue across the country . >> brendan, you're not alone. independent venues either especially in the summer for the outdoor venues, amphitheaters and open spaces i love part-time work are irteachers or students and that is a fortunate opportunity for everybody involved. and i think that when people talk about venues

councils can dictate what local law enforcement will do. they can dictate whether or not they will cooperate with federal agents but what they cannot dictate,hey will do and how they will enforce the law. these federal agencies, i.c.e. agents went in and did the job to protect the american public and that's what the american public wants to see us do. they want us to protect them, they want to be able to go out on the street and feel like they are safe in their communities and i.c.e. is helping them do that. liz: let's turn to the story, major transactional gang, the baltimore police charge five suspects want to young as 16 oldest is 20 and believed to be members of the ms 13 gang in connection with the killing of a teenager from long island whose body was found near a reservoir, 16 years old. your reaction to this, ms 13 is still a major problem. >> they will continue to be a problem if we have liberal politics. i look at this and i say the only president in my lifetime that has truly gone after the gang members is president trump, clinton did not do, bush did not do it and obama and certainly biden is a vice president did not do that, he

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federal laboratories returned to peacetime pursuits, the national research council turned from organizing wartime scientific research to the promotion of civilian scientific societies and soon ceased to use any government funding. after the war, the naca continued a vigorous program of aeronautical research. the council of national defense had outlived its usefulness and was suspended in 1921. nevertheless, the naval consulting board recommended in 1916 that the navy create its own research facility. because various factions could not agree on a site for the facility, the naval research laboratory was not commissioned until 1926. all government science until now had been concentrated on natural sciences. the burgeoning industrial traditionaltaking agriculture and the advent of government planning in franklin roosevelt's new deal, with those the importance of the social sciences came to the fore. example, the national bureau of labor statistics and secretary of agriculture henry wallace. appointed a physicist and president of the massachusetts institute of technology in 1933 to head a scie

guidelines that were that were as hearing to one of course is the cc we look at federal state and city guidelines as well councilas come up with a very thorough list of keening schedules. so they get this death for example, it's pretty empty typically you would have a you know lot of blood through the have a pen and some paper is have some envelopes. some magazines on the table and so on but with kindle that up. so the ladies in the coming clean the room between stays are able to spray this down really decontamination and clean the hotel to very high the mark hopkins has been open nearly this entire pandemic first having rooms available for first responders but it's estimated that more than 50% of the city's hotel have been forced to shutter during this pandemic including the policy see here. >>and this is a huge impact not just on the thousands of workers that have been laid off or furloughed but also the businesses that rely on tourism the hotel industry is expecting a slow recovery. the mark hopkins for example expects to only be operating at a 40% capacity for now simply because there are no conventions righ

. >> martha: joining me now, former senate judiciary council and former federal prosecutor, good to haveh us. i actually want to begin by playing this sound bite from joe biden in october 15th 2019. watch this. >> i would not -- we had three justices, next time around we lose control, they had three justices. you begin to lose any credibility. >> martha: seems like a pretty logical take. what's your take? >> it is logical. reminds me of many years ago, you had seasoned veterans like senator hatch and senator lahey and grassley and others who warned their respective sides about making drastic changes like this and what it reminds me of is somebody who is in the middle of a ball game and is really upset and wants to take the ball and go home or rewrite the rules because they don't like what's happening and that's what we see going on all around us with these threats being thrown out. >> martha: so there were other things that are being considered that we heard about. impeachment process basically having the gumption to go ahead and deal with the constitution dictates at this point, also th

is there going to be money from the federal government, from the n.e.a., to the state arts councils? are we gng to survive this? we can't do any of our work at all. >> reporter: that's not just a problem for theater companies here. the berkshires relies heavily on the arts to help drive tourism, which in 2018 brought in over $467 million and supported almost 4,000 jobs. and it isn't just theaters being affected. museums, like the clark art institute in williamstown, massachusetts, also closed its doors imarch. nevertheless, museum staff continued working. olivier meslay is the clark's director. >> part of the staff went to work on different sorts of tasks. some of them were, for example, helping to redo the website, when, in fact, they were supposed to welcome the public. some others were preparing reopening very, very early on. >> reporter: and then on july 6, massachusetts entered phase 3 of its reopening plan, which included museums. less than a week later, the clark opened their doors again. for now, visitors and staff must wear masks at all times. the museum has also reduced adm

federal government to come in and say don't use chokeholds. it doesn't take -- all we need to do is to simply have local decision makers, city council, do their job. mayors do their job. they're asking the federal government to come up with a solution to something that is not our problem. that's really important to remember that. >> that's the mentality, look to washington, but i imagine it has some influence when the federal government acts, whatever constitutional way it can. >> yes. >> and then filters down across the state and localities. we see that happening now? >> that is a potential. joe biden has talked about stuff the president and i have worked on. he's talking about something similar and that's interesting, president trump on this issue, concept of best practices national police commission. we embrace that because it's in the bill. so literally here is a chance for us to see things get better because 18,000 departments all need a high standard and a high standard could be established. >> and when you're in your state and you're talking to police officers and maybe national or even here in d.c., what are they telling you? >> a, the

i would make the point that the council is investing in the it workforce and we graduated about 50 people from the federal cyber academy last year so they are continuing on the training and even when that training people in data science and cybersecurity components built into all of that, making sure they are training just the it workforce but the broad federal workforce and what continues to come at us. >> that's great to hear. are you more worried about the inside for work threats from [inaudible] >> i've seen both fruits through covid where the folks intentionally or unintentionally shared information and they take a picture of the screen into the next thing you know they share it on social media. i have seen that happen through covid. you can see on the screen shot somebody to go to their camera. this is distribute it on social media. it is a problem. we need to continue to educate the workforce. by the same virtue we have that external threat as well and we talked about that a few minutes ago. i think we have to be vigilant on the inside and external threat. often times the best line of defense again

council. you can see that live here on c-span2. >> now federal and state officials take part in a discussion on election and voting machine security with election day less than two months away. held by the billington cybersecurity annual summit this is about 35 minutes. >> good morning and welcome to this most important panel called election cybersecurity safeguards during t the pandemi. it is a a great pleasure to introduce to you this world-class moderator and panel. let me first introduce our moderator, john simone is a vice president of cybersecurity training and services at raytheon and intelligence and space with overseas the strategy and operations foror global team with over 6000 employees. his teams are responsible for delivering cybersecurity solutions, global training and logistics, and productg support services in support of critical missions for government agencies, businesses and nations. within is chris, the vice president of system security and the chief information security officer at election systems and software, the largest provider of election technology in the u.s. he is h

council of agribusiness, the u.s. canola association, the u.s. cattlemen's association, united ag producers, united states peanut federation, rice producers association, u.s. dry pea and lentil council, the western peanut growers association, all representing farmers and ranchers that produce the highest-quality, lowest-cost food supply in the world that benefits every single american every single day. and with pleasure i would yield for a final word, final words to our --. mr. roberts: i'm not sure this is final word. in the senate of the united states, there is no final word. i would assume. but this points out something that's just absolutely understandable, common sense, when people ask me how on earth we got 87 votes together for a farm bill with the tremendous help, with the ranking member, senator stabenow, it's pretty easy. we were holding hearings, as both of the senators know. and when people asked me how do you get something like this done, it's just a huge undertaking. you've got to listen to farmers. you've got to sit on the wagon tongue and listen. this time we didn't have to sit on the wagon tongue and listen. united they said what on

. >> reporter: at meeting today, the san jose city council will consider reallocating $3 million of federal funding to clean up trash across san jose. the money is expected to be available within the next few weeks. >> if the city staff are doing everything they can with the current funding that they have, and so we recognize that they need more resources to get more hands on deck to really address this problem efficiently. >>> he had just finished his shift at tesla and was headed home when he was shot and killed while driving long interstate 80. up next, a devastated family wants answers. >>> plus the ceos of major airlines say their deadline for another round of stimulus is coming up next week, and they say that if federal help doesn't come through, then they'll have no choice but to lay off tens of thousands of employees. >>> the family of a tesla worker shot and killed while driving on freeway in solano county is now speaking out. henry lee joins us with more on the victim and why the chp is asking for the public's knelt the case. >> reporter: yeah, that tesla worker was just trying to

. >> reporter: monterey road is not the only problem area, the city council will consider reallocating $3 million of federal funding to pick up trash across san jose. councilmember jimenez says he expects the money to be available for beautification projects within the next four weeks. >> the city staff are doing everything they can with the current funding they have, we recognize that they need more resources to get hands on deck to address the problem efficiently.>> reporter: ktvu fox 2 news. >>> the bta is considering big cuts to rail and light rail service, ridership has been way down, they sit in the coming months they will consider cut saving the agency as much a $70 million per year, including slashing service by up to 30% compared to pre-pandemic levels and luding commute hours, and some bus routes could be eliminated entirely.>>> last night in my house it was pretty windy out there, rosemary, whenever i hear or feel strongest of wind, i feel concern and we are starting to warm up down the road.>> nice weather for the next two days, as we know this time of year it is always ruthless, too much of the

i'm critical of go hemmer this is a credit to the russian federation in the seasonal so it is serious and disagree so united nations security council measures be an employer stalling iran and say this is there. but also russian diplomats who privately were not happy with that but in tracy transceiver russia is very different russia to retreat is not pursuing a strategic partnership or on russia has a strategic partnership with iran over lathrop an iranian foreign minister has said and also remember that he's now prepared to supply a state of the art. systems to iran previously would not do because of his radio attraction as the russians are now criticizing israel your taxes and they have prioritized their relationship we have iran over israel and i think just listening to sanctions sanctions are one of the most potent weapons in america's phone policy also and what i hear with dmitri says about kerry for people who are suffering from what is known as kerry tonight saying that it's a shame in the american policymakers have any feelings have any of morals about humanity and also in economic terms it makes far more sense for the ameri

place where floyd died the honor comes after the city council approved the measure it now heads to the mayor's office for approval. >>> the federalping farmers affected by the pandemic the $14 billion will help give struggling ranchers some financial stability. the program would cap off payments at $250,000 per person or farm. it will apply to farm wers a maximum gross income of $900,000 >>> when the miami heat play boston this weekend in the eastern conference finals, they have some special fans praying for them nbc's katie beck has this story. >> hey, miami heat we heard there's a nun on your team and he's pretty good. >> reporter: turns out he's not the only nun making a habit of sync ing shots >> we've got some nuns ready to go >> reporter: an offer to be the backup bench for fans more familiar with pews than stands in game two, the sisters came in spirit, virtual guests of the team, showing their students the meaning of devotion. >> they think it's very exciting to see their principal to shoot a basket and to be on instagram and for their theology teacher to do a slam dunk. >> reporter: he used a chainsaw to clean up debris

council. the south african runner caster semenya has lost her appeal at switzerland's federal supreme court againstosterone levels in female runners. this means that unless the olympic eight—hundred metres champion complies with the ruling and takes hormone—suppressing drugs, she will not be able to defend her title in tokyo next year. semenya has said she was disappointed with the decision. morgan carpenter is the co—executive director of intersex human rights australia. i asked him whether this was an issue of semenya wanting to self—identify as female. caster semenya was observed as female at birth and all she is asking for is the right to be accepted as that woman, assigned female at birth and wanting to compete on the basis of her natural gifts. so, what you of the decision? i think it was always a long shot. i think this with federal court has only a very narrow reading and not able to assess many of the implications of the cast judgement, the previous judgement, the previous judgement, that i think need to be contested. so this with quarters not been able to give proper attention to very hum

of go hemmer this is absolutely correct to the russian federation in an icy icy snow so it has serious and disagree serious nations security council measures being employers on iran and i will say this there are questions on both also russian diplomats who privately were not happy with that but in tracy trend see if russia is very different russia to retreat is not pursuing a strategic asset agron russia has a strategic posture with iran over flatten the iranian foreign minister has said and also remember that he's now prepared to supply states of the os and systems to iran previously not to because of israel textures the russians are now putting aside israel your taxes and they have prioritized their relationship with iran over israel and i think just listening to sanctions sanctions are one of the most potent weapons. in america's phone policy also and what i hear with dmitri says about kerry for people who are suffering from what is known as kerry night saying that a shipment of american policymakers has any feelings any of morals about humanity and also in economics it makes far more sense for the americans to bring her out cr

anarchist jurisdictions ordering a review of federal funding to locales where violence has occurred during protests. the justice department has cited city council's police funding. the refusal to prosecute protesters on charges like disorderly conduct and the rejection of federal intervention as reasons why they can designate these anarchist jurisdictions. whuh? what is happening here? >> this is absurd both factually and legally. the idea that the attorney general of the united states is furthering this silly narrative about our cities calling them anarchist is preposterous to me. you know, i would expect the attorney general and president to be a cheer leader for america instead of trying to tear it down, but that's what they seem to be bent on doing. and then, legally, what they're trying to do is say if you're a so-called anarchist city, we get to cut off federal funds to these cities, you know, including for health care, policing, all kinds of things. that is flatly unconstitutional every day of the week. they tried that with sanctuary cities and i had the privilege of representing the city of philadelphia and challenging that. and, honestly

friend to the russian federation in an icy icy snow so it has serious and disagree so united nations security council measures be an employee solid iran and there were questions longbox also some diplomats who privately were not happy with that but in tracy trend see if russia is very different russian territory is not pursuing a strategic asset or on russia has a strategic posture with iraq over flat roof in the rain. in front of his house and also remember that he's now prepared to supply states of the arts and systems to iran previously not to because of his radio checks as the russians are now criticizing israel your taxes and they have prioritized a relationship we have iran over israel and i think just listening to sanctions sanctions are one of the most potent weapons in america's following policy also and what i hear with dmitri says about kerry for people who are suffering from what is known as kerry 19 that's a shipment of american policymakers have any feelings have any of morals about humanity and also in economics it makes far more sense for the americans to bring her out crusading cuba

the last members of the opposition coordination council still active inside bella rules voters in ethiopia's know then take region are defying a federal government order to cast their ballots in a local election the government declared wednesday's polls illegal but grayle fishel say any interference would amount to a declaration of war well those are the headlines on al-jazeera coming up next here inside story to stay with us. a mockery of justice saudi arabia is criticised for reducing the sentences of those convicted of murdering to the case is now closed so will we ever find out the truth about the journalist this is inside story. hello welcome to the program on iran come on saudi arabia is facing international criticism after closing the trial of those who murdered the journalist jamal khashoggi a court overturned 5 death sentences reducing them to 28 prison terms instead 3 others were jailed for between 7 and 10 years now the courts didn't name the people it convicted but those behind the so-called hit squad escaped punishment as did crown prince mohammed bin so man who is widely believed to have ordered the killing . fields the

council. you can see that live here on c-span2. >> now federal and state officials take part in a discussion onion and voting machine security with election day less than two months away. held by the billington cybersecurity annual summit this is about 35 minutes. >> good morning and welcome to this most important panel called election cybersecurity safeguards during t the pandemi. it is a a great pleasure to introduce to you this world-class moderator and panel. let me first introduce our moderator, john simone is a vice president of cybersecurity training and services at raytheon

federation in the i.c.i. seasonal so. it has 2000 did it agree to the united nations security council measures be an employer's on iran and i will say this there were quite a number of also russian diplomats who privately were not happy with that but in tracy transceiver russia is very different russia to retreat is not pursuing a strategic partnership or on russia has a strategic partnership with iraq overlap with an iranian foreign minister has said and also remember that he's now prepared to supply state of the art in systems to iran previously the lawsuit would not do because of his radio direction as the russians are now putting aside israel your objections and they have prioritized their relationship we have iran over israel and i think just returning to sanctions sanctions are one of the most potent weapons in america's phone policy also and what i hear with dmitri says about kerry for people who are suffering from what is known as kerry tonight saying that it's a shame in the american policymakers have any feelings have any of morals about humanity and also in economic terms it makes far more sense for the america

council of economic advisers. and as an economist at the federal reserve board and the international monetary fund. that covers just about all of the financial basis. for the information and colleagues, dr. swagel will provide us with an opening statement followed by questions. please begin. >> thank you, chairman, ranking member, and members of the committee. thank you for inviting me to testify about cbo's budget update. i'll focus in my remarks now on that long-term fiscal challenge. the challenge is daunting. at the same time, the united states is not facing an immediate crisis. the debt is manageable for now and that fiscal policy could be used to address national priorities if the congress chose to do so. in our projections, interest rates remain low for several years as the economy recovers from the effects of the pandemic because the federal reserve is working to keep interest rates low. let me make two main points, federal debt is high and is projected to rise substantially. over the long term, actions are needed to address the nation's fiscal challenges. here are some of the numbers. the

hemmer this is absolutely correct to the russian federation in the eye to the ninety's and also in his 2000 disagree to the united nations security council measures be an employee stall in iran and i will say this there are quite a long both also russian diplomats who privately were not happy with that but in 20 transceiver russia is very different russia to retreat is not pursuing a strategic partnership or ground russia has a strategic partnership with iran over the last through the new year a new foreign minister has said that and also remember that he's now prepared to supply states of the art in systems to iran previously would not do because of his radio gestures the russians are now putting aside israel your objections and they have prioritized a relationship we have iran over israel and i think just returning to sanctions sanctions are one of the most potent weapons in america's following policy also and what i hear with dmitri says about kerry for people who are suffering from what is known as kerry tonight saying that it's a shame in the american policy makers have any feelings have any in morals about humanity and also in econ

dagen: so is the portland city council accusing the federal government, local law enforcement, of beinglike we believe in law enforcement and the rioters and protesters -- they're violent anarchists. they've not been charged or of prosecuted by the local da, mike schmidt. so that's a huge issue. i just question the timing of why the city council would do this now. it's a sanctuary city in myriad ways including a sanctuary for rioters and criminals. maria: that's a great point. mark, what do you you think? here you have a situation where every night you're looking at a situation that looks like baghdad in 1990 and yet we're talking about facial recognition. mark: yeah, i mean, it's a dumb fight to be fighting but, you know, look, there is no doubt that facial recognition is an imperfect science. i mean, i understand where they're at least coming from. i know whenever my wife posts pictures of my oldest daughter on facebook, facebook tags my daughter as me. i've seen is firsthand. from a security standpoint, it can certainly provide some direction even if it does get me confused with my d

on, and these federal bureaucratibureaucrats are going to do it out of the hub building as opposed to people and communities going to their zoning boards and commissioners and city councilscorrect? >> that's absolutely correct mark. here is how it really will work. the feds will provide some basic sense of data to the locality that apply for various grants from the federal government but really they will force your locality, your county or municipality to fill out a very detailed demographic form and they will have to list where everyone lives according to their economic status, according to race and ethnicity, according to national origin, according to english language proficiency and handicap status. and i could go on and will go on and explain how that will then be used by the fed but one crucial thing you need to know is when you fill out that form, if you check the wrong boxes, you could be opening yourself up to a lawsuit as a locality and that would have tremendous negative effects and we've already seen a run through of this in westchester county in new york state which the obama administration used as a kind of dry run for its affh rule. if you are sued, that wo

federal reserve leaving interest rates to 0 for at least 3 more years. national economic council director is live this morning. futures indicating and markets under pressure this morning and we will see a selloff at the start of trading, the s&p futures down 33. the federal reserve causing markets to lose some steam yesterday but the dowin

a panel on that same federal court decided that house democrats could not pursue their subpoena of former white house council don mcgahn. that could be appealed as well. what goes on in the news continue, we'll hand it over to chris cuomo to "primetime." >> thank you, i am chris cuomo, we got 64 days until elections day. it is time to come together to understand the facts and for you to make the choices that we set our course ahead. the country is under two crisis. neither one is under control, coronavirus continues to spread and kids are back in in schools almost everywhere. we need to track and trace and keep them and their family safe. the president continues to ignore this health crisis. he focuses on the violence around the country. he is ignoring the real illness of systematic inequality and instead of blaming his opponent for the growing disorder that's happening on his watch. >> the wave of violence and destruction that we have seen in recent weeks and months occurred in cities and dominated by the biden party. the violence is fuelled by dangerous rhetoric by far left politicians, demonizing our poli

federal grants to improve diversity in publicly funded early childhood education programs. 8:15, florida senator marco rubio is interviewed. at 9:15, secretary of state mike pompeo is at the atlantic council to discuss his recent trip to europe and challenges posed by china. the senate returns at 10:00 a.m. to consider a judicial nomination to the u.s. district court in california. a.m.-span3 at 9:30 eastern, house republican leaders talk about what their legislative priorities would be if they won back control of the house in november. at 10:00 a.m., the senate education committee looks at whether college athletes should be paid. and at 2:30 p.m., a senate judiciary subcommittee looks at google online advertising and whether their algorithms are harming competition. an hour, ronald reagan biographer and presidential

less likely newark city council passed a plan to fund two plans with money from the federal cares act. $400,000 goes to small business grants to help people having trouble paying rent. cities including fremont and sunnyvale already have a program issuing grants to small businesses for covid-19 relief. >>> san mateo county leaders also pushing to increase covid testing. the goal to keep people safe and also to help lower the county case rate so more businesses can reopen. many businesses continue to struggle to keep their doors open. >> reporter: they first opened in 1957, more than just an entertainment center. a place where people, no matter age or status can gather to bowl. >> they housed programs for development lee disabled adults. they have juvenile youth programs. they have programs for senior citizens. >> reporter: a community asset shut down in march, no clear timeline for reopening. savings depleting with no income. it costs tens of thousands of dollars to maintain the allie. the business is on the verge of permanent closure. >> from south san francisco to cupertino there are

council still active inside bello whose. voters in ethiopia's northern region are defying a federal government order and casting their ballots in a local election they're choosing members of the 190 seat regional parliament even though the government declared whitens days vote illegal prime minister i'd be on and it ruled out military intervention on t.v. officials say any interference would amount to a declaration of war. severe flooding in sudan has killed at least 110 people with the nile river reaching unprecedentedly high levels hundreds of thousands of people have been forced from their homes and floods are affecting food supplies in nigeria around half a 1000000 hectares of farmland in the main a rice growing state a submerged those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera in about half an hour after al jazeera world. born in amsterdam from father the mother. my father was an artist and yeah he just tried to find a better life in europe and also he was very a free spirit so he could not really live in this moral can political climates lot of things were like forbidden for for people to talk about to wri

council recommended that she be fired. president trump refused to act. recently he used the white house and other federal landmarks for partisan political purposes during the republican national convention. white house chief of staff mark meadows said, and i quote, nobody outside the beltway really cares about the hatch act, end quote. he's wrong. taxpayers care. they expect their money to be used for legitimate government activities and not for partisan political campaigning. the protecting our democracy act authorizes the office of special council to fine senior political appointees up to $50,000 if they break the law and the president refuses to hold them accountable. this bill ensures that no one is above the law and that all employees are held accountable for their actions. now it is my honor to introduce the distinguished chair of the budget committee. >> thank you, madam chair. good morning, everyone. there is perhaps no clearer intent of the framers of the constitution than that the congress of the united states should have the power of the purse, the power to decide how to raise and spend the pe