i ended up signing a note with lady fuller to buy her interests for $500,000.i invested about $900,000 to acquire three denim stores, then i invested another $500,000 to buy lady fuller out. and throughout the process, i had to eat different bills that uncovered themselves. so i have probably almost $2 million invested in what i bought from lady, which was three stores. the reason that's a big deal for me is that denim & soul today is one of my most successful retail businesses that i have. it does unbelievably well. it's awesome! i think one of the reasons that i categorize this as one of my biggest losses is, in the end, i realized that i didn't even need to do business with lady fuller to open these stores and then feel taken advantage of. i have a feeling you and i are going to... [ laughs ] giddy up! but i don't want anybody to feel bad for me because my entrance into the fashion business has turned out to be wildly successful. and that brings me to one of my biggest wins in "profit" history -- courage b. it was a chain of retail stores that predominantly

russell fuller life for us tonight. many thanks indeed.p those results in an accident later and the progress a big match to come for andy murray. don't forget you can always keep up—to—date with the rest of the day stories. on our website. we will have another update for you from the bbc sportscenter a little bit later for now the rest for me and the rest of the team thanks for your company. bye— bye. the headlines on bbc news... let me tell you that some children in northern ireland have returned today and schools in england and wales will return from next week. prime minister boris johnson wales will return from next week. prime minister borisjohnson says the chances of a generation are at sta ke the chances of a generation are at stake as he appeals to parent to make sure their children to return for the new school terms. teaching unions in england are worried they may need more extra staff, teaching space and a clear plan b if there is a spike in coronavirus cases. let's get more on the situation in northern ireland. thank you very muc

more -- >> reporter: that's the united kingdom he's describing, not the u.s., and this is michael fullere most senior black officer ever to have served in the british police. now retired. people of color are still underrepresented in the british police and fuller told us the racism he encountered was often unspoken. >> they would give me the dirty jobs to do. delivering death messages were relatives had died, searching dead bodies that had been pulled out of the river. ultimately, i went for promotion and managed to get throug some 12 ranks to get to the top of the police service. >> how difficult is it to tackle racism within an organization? >> well, it's very difficult. i was uncompromising in tackling racism, in that i would call people out where i could, but sometimes the people being racist were my bosses. >> reporter: allegations of police racism cut across borders, but when you compare the u.s. to the uk and europe, any interaction with the police is much more likely to be deadly in america. the u.s. police shot more than 1,000 people dead last year, compared with 3 in the uk and

our tennis correspondent russel fuller, who will be keeping across the key games over the fortnight.g. we sprung you from your bunker somewhere in the building. one of the few advantages of not being in maine happen —— maine happen is being on the set. let's get straight to the action. cameron norrie was the first british player in action a tough one against diego schwartzmann, but he's pulled a set back. he's the first player to enter the draw. diego schwartzman has reached the final on a couple occasions, he lost the first two sets 6—3, 6—4. dori had some —— his last two grand slam matches have gone and he lost them both, so maybe third time lucky. he sort of throw caution to the wind. he almost thought the match was gone. the rest of the british contingent playing tomorrow. in the match after norrie. we have the four other british players tomorrow. dan evans, the british number one. andy murray returning to grand slam. he's up againstjapan. angelique kerber has failed to get into the second week at flushing meadows since winning it in 2016, but she's started with a win beat ajla t

you wanted, shouldn't you have cut a deal in our two ready to go back to talks to come up with a fuller package? nancy: clearly you don't have an understanding of what's happening both in the weekends of the president's executive order which don't give the money to enhance benefit but a complicated formula will take a while if at all to accomplish and put money in the pockets of the american people. what we said we will honor our heroes, state and local, healthcare workers and et cetera, first responders, teachers and the rest and that's part of our argument of how much are they willing to do. secondly were going to stop -- i allowed you to finish you allow me too finish. they're going to open our economy by addressing the virus which the president has ignored for months now to do the right thing scientifically based and third put money in the pockets of the american people. so what the president did does not accomplish what he sets out to do in the categories he did but we said will come down a trillion, you go down a trillion, meet us halfway and will be able to have an agreement that

plus, we will talk to greg fuller. we do have some breaking news on factory orders and durable goods. both seemingly coming in stronger than expected. i say that with hesitation because you never know with these numbers anymore. here is more. >> is not high-frequency data. but they are coming in stronger than expected. 6.2ory orders up by percent. the forecast was for 5%. percentages don't mean a lot right now because data is always volatile. it is even more so now. we are seeing wide swings in orders for both factory goods, durable goods and non-durables. durable goods orders, we already got a report on that. that gets revised. it is revised stronger. 7.3% earlier. tothe end of july, it is up 7.6% now. these are june numbers. orders, that is the one economists like to look at because it tells you what business orders are and what business spending is in gdp and that comes in at 3.4%. that is up from 3.3%. not a lot of new information. slightly stronger. the reopening started to bring rebound into the economy. at this

>> at fuller, it was in african- american leadership. >> that is whyou can bind the emphasis on the roots and of course, what you are doing in the community as well? >> yes. and the role of the church. i wanted to blend my concept around the role of the church in the community and the way it was transformed to reach another generation. many of our young people are anti-institution, any institution, the reality is that faith and institutions have brought us this far as a people. we have to figure out how we can make them relevant to the next generation coming behind us. >> will you think about running for office? >> that was meet my desire before ministry. is not something i think about now, but i'm not opposed to it. i think even now my influence is probably greater in this capacity. you never know what the future holds. >> a predecessor of mine, booker t anderson is the mayor of richmond. i was pushed a little bit in that direction but i decided i could only do one jo i go right. >> right now i think i am enjoying this posture because it gives me the opportunity to critique the things i

russell fuller is with me. that evening.of the big names in women's tennis goes, three noticeable absentees. yes, the us tennis association would have been delighted to have be able to publish an entry list on tuesday which showed 19 of the top 20 women in the world into the draw for the us open, but they will have known that entering does not necessarily meana that entering does not necessarily mean a player will turn out. after ash pa rty‘s mean a player will turn out. after ash party's decision not to play publicly last week, now come as you say, alina and kiki burtons, burton says that she's been told anybody returning to the netherlands from the united states would need to quarantine for two weeks and that that would put her preparations for what she describes as her beloved clay hockey tournaments in jeopardy. svitolina says she just doesn't feel co mforta ble svitolina says she just doesn't feel comfortable and thinks she's putting her team at high rents by travelling to new york. the other major doubters over the wor

and this is michael fuller, the most senior black officer ever to have served in the british police.lice, and fully told us the racismr ry jer rry -- racism he experienced was unspoken. >> would give death messages where relatives had died, searching dead bodies pulled out of the river. i went for promotion and got through 12 hanks to get to the top of the police service. >> reporter: how difficult is it to tackle racism within an organization? >> well, it's very difficult. i was uncompromising in tackling cism, people being racist were my bosses. >> reporter: allegations of police racism cut across borders. when you compare the u.s. to the uk and europe, any interaction with the police is much more likely to be deadly in america. the u.s. police shot more than 1,000 people dead last year compared with three in the uk and zero in dnd switzerland. >> if you've got a highly weaponized society, you have the police highly weaponized, it is a disastrous cocktail. >> reporter: british police don't routinely carry guns. under european human rights law police are only allowed to use deadly f

who he is that people might not know because they are not hearing about that, so that will paint a fullerf the democratic nominee, not policy-wise, but who he is as a family man. steve: c-span's live coverage of the democratic national convention gets underway right now. we will be back after the convention with your calls, reaction to the speeches, and a wrap up at 11:30 p.m. eastern time. life now here on c-span. >> mayor tom barrett. i.yor barrett: h i am the proud mayor of milwaukee. i would love to welcome you to my home city right now. the good people of milwaukee and i were so excited when we return -- learned a resilient city was chosen to host the 2020 dnc. it was the first time a major political party chose wisconsin to hold its convention. but these are not conventional

but they show us what war is really like sam fuller hollywood director and world war 2 veteran didn't think so other who was sometimes in a bad mood would then say if you really wanted to film war you would have to actually fire real and you nation out of the audience are over the heads of the audience. one of the 1st great war films was the list milestones classic. all quiet on the western front it was the 1st popular movie to depict the fours of world war one you know. that's why it's also quiet on the western front because of course a groundbreaking work of course and this i think explains all it shows the ugly side of the war will fall on my particular on the mass deaths on the western front because the bad gets hyped. milestone was a declared pacifist but even his movie makes war seem exciting. and so you see the machine gun and then in a reverse shock you see the people that are being mowed down as though it was the camera itself moeen the people down he can't get out of this problem which is to say that he has to stage the very drama that he's also trying to criticize. the exci

. >> we need a much fuller, stronger response by the federal government to get out of this mess. >>> meanwhile, more than 155,000 people have died across the u.s. from the virus and more than 4.6 million cases have been confirmed. the cdc now estimating there could be more than 80 or 18,000 more deaths in the coming weeks. >>> the president says he is giving tiktok 45 days to sell or it will be banned from american smartphones. microsoft says it will put in a bid to buy the popular social media app, the app has sparked concerns on capitol hill that this could be sending american data to the country's government. >> i will tell you this, not only by microsoft but other companies in terms of buying it, we will see what happens but we think we deserve to have it be a percentage coming to america, coming here. >> a sailor is among those presumed dead after a u.s. marine training accident. christopher graduated from lincoln high school his friends say he loved basketball and judo and that he was always smiling. >>> taking your business outside we have seen it all, across the bay area, com

"fuller house." if you're like me and you didn't bother to get in shape for beach season, everybody with "d" cups, we're all winners. you know, it's not fair that rich people get to quarantine in huge mansions and poor people have to do it in tiny little apartments. i feel like this is the second time, we should switch it up, right? if you were in a bel air estate the first time? this time, a studio in compton. trevor, pack your bags. and i want to say hello to my virtual amigo. the only mexican to ever marry a karen. guillermo! >> guillermo: hi, everybody! >> guillermo, what are you doing? >> guillermo: hey, george, you look like fabio. >> thanks. how are you doing? >> guillermo: i'm doing good. >> what kind of suit do you have on? back up, let's take a look. what the -- back up more, guillermo, are you in your underwear? >> guillermo: no, i'm wearing shorts. >> thank god. okay. you don't have to spin. that's good. don't spin, please. so how have you been handling the quarantine? >> guillermo: good,

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. ♪ >> this national museum helps to tell a richer and fuller story of who we are.affirms our love for america. african-american history is not somehow separate from our larger american story. it is not the underside of the american story, it is central to the american story. >> i want to give a shoutout to lonnie. it is important to understand this project would not and could not have happened without his drive, his energy and optimism. david: let's go back to opening day. you worked on this for how many years? lonnie: 11 years. david: started with nothing, opens in september 2016 and who was there? lonnie: it became a who's who. there was president and mrs. bush, president and mrs. obama, i was seated next to john lewis. the chief justice was there, senior people from the smithsonian and in the audience, who's who, almost every political figure, so many people from entertainment and sports. i was moved by the people who wanted to participate in the program, oprah winfrey and will smith and robert deniro. it was less than opening of a museum and more a celebration

. >> we need a fuller, stronger r government to get out of this mess. >> democrats want to keep the now600 weekly unemployment payments, republicans want to slash them to $200 and phase them down even more. >>> president trump is criticizing deborah burks after the coronavirus response coordinator told cnn that the virus has entered a new phase. >>> what we are seeing today is different from march and april, it is extraordinarily widespread , into the rural and equal urban areas. >> the president responded saying dr. burks changed her tune after house speaker nancy pelosi criticized the dr. for standing by trump. mr. trump is now calling dr. burks pathetic. >> officials across the country are tracking down on seems like this. 1000 people at a boat party in illinois, 158,000 deaths, deputies in new york city shut down a boat party and arrested boat owners. >>> an ultimatum right now for tick-tock. president trump is ese-bad social media company 45 days to sell or he will ban it in the u.s. microsoft put out a statement saying it will move ahead with it bid to purchase tick-tock. he hopes

roles that had been carved out for them and really trying to participate in a much more important and fuller way in u.s. society. and shirley chisholm certainly represents that. >> one of the things that we did in the last ten years was commission portraits of some of the pioneers in the house, and that certainly included shirley chisholm. and the portrait we did of shirley chisholm very much deliberately depicts a lot of what matt was talking about about her, that she had a national agenda, she took on an advocacy role. so this portrait of her is in a few ways a traditional congressional portrait. it highlights the figure, the subject who was there. but the capitol is present, too, so you know where she is. but it very much makes the capitol smaller than her stature nationally. she very immediately was taking on those roles, and also it's a very assertive portrait. she's really looking at the viewer and in fact gesturing practically to the viewer. and in order to do that we sought out artists when we felt could really sort of tell a story very quickly, and that included childrens book illus

. >> reporter: olivia fuller spent most of the spring semester taking classes online at home in chicagor mother, kim. >> i'm more concerned about her not being -- not having her college experience with her friends than i am anything. >> reporter: now olivia is heading back to school for the fall semester. >> we're all packed up. >> kim, are you sending her off with 5,000 masks and gloves and instructions to be very, very careful? are you being the mother that every mother is, basically? >> we're sending her with masks, and we're sending her with common sense (laughing). common sense and masks. >> reporter: but it won't be the same. classes will be a combination of online and in person. >> they're not all online. i have two hybrid classes. one is my chemistry class and the other is the nutrition class. the hybrid means sometimes you'll meet and person and some stuff will be on line. >> we've had to rethink everything we do. >> reporter: noel is the provost at mississippi university. they're working hard to keep the coronavirus off-campus. >> there are lots of protocols put in place to pr

and really trying to participate in a much more important and fuller way in u.s. society. and shirley surgeonly represents that. >> one of the things that we didndid in @ last ten years was commission portraits of some of the pioneers in the house. that certainly included shirley and the portrait we did very mu deliberately depicts a lot of what matt was talking about her. that she had a national agenda. she took on an advocacy role. so this portrait of her is in a few ways a traditional portrait. it highlights the figure, the subject who was there, but the capital is present too. you know where she is. but it makes the capital smaller than her stature nationally. and also it's a very assertive portra portrait. she's looking at the viewer and gesturing practically to the viewer. and in order to do that, we sought out artists who we felt could really sort of tell a story quickly. and this particular portrait was done by someone who internationally award winning children's book illustrator. and interestingly, it's become one of the portraits that is the most beloved by child

or decades or even if it takes another two centuries, john lewis will be a founding father of that fullerer, better america. [applause] >> what a life. i'm robert cos. good night from washington. ♪[music] ♪[music] >> corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by... usic]♪ when the world gets complicated, a lot goes through yo mind. with fidelity wealth management, a dedicated advisor can tailor advice and recommendations to your life. management.h >> additional funding is provided by t estate of arnold adams and the yuen foundation. committed to bridging culturalff ences in our communities. the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to yr pbs station from viewers like you. thank you! tents, bunting, glastonbury, glenbourne. i love a classic british event. i wish we were going to one, mate. i he very thing for you, chum. mel: in the beginning... that is one of the best things i've seen in bread ever. well... there were 12. [sighs] now... oh, no there are 3. how long have wgot? [theme music playing]

generate free energy from fuller and hydro power. is always energy on. africa. a meal from good goalkeeper the 2nd season on the fence it's more about the environment it's still about society it's still about us but all climates on the brink he spoke to several leading experts in the fish only chance. to get just only the sense that. we know this is a scary time for the coronavirus is changing the world changing our life so please take care of yourself a good distance wash your hands if you can stay at how we do w. for here for you we are working hard listening to keep you informed on all of our platforms we're all in this sphere and together and when they can fit in stay safe everybody in the stacey stacey will stay safe for you and stay safe. hello and welcome to the environment magazine co-produced by m.t.v. here in uganda channel steve the in nigeria and in germany i am son go to nokia and with me today.

at high speed officials to suggest the tragedy was caused by heavy rain and poor visibility so a fuller investigation has yet to be carried out and the prime minister has sent his condolences to the families of the victims. the russian city of hobart us is seeing a 5th consecutive weekend of unsanctioned protest in support of the governor local authorities say almost 3000 people have taken to the streets. of regions former head was detained over accusations that he ordered contract killings in the mid 2000 he denies all the accusations of adult arrests has led to mass protests his supporters demand an open trial and demonstrators also want moscow to stay out of local affairs. the family of a russian girl suffering from a rare disease is struggling to help her because of the pandemic she was supposed to start treatment in april however at the last minute the medicine became unavailable as international flights have been canceled now though the health ministry says it might be possible to arrange a special flight on tuesday to bring the drug into russia. the sauna has already undergone to

. ♪ president obama: this national museum helps to tell a richer and fuller story of who we are.firms that all of us are american. that african-american history is not somehow separate from our larger american story. it is not the other side of the american story. it is central to the american story. president bush: i want to give a shout out to lonnie. it is important to understand that this project would not and could not have happened without his drive, his energy, and his optimism. david: let's go back to opening day. he worked on this for how many years? lonnie: 11 years. david: 11 years. he started with nothing. it opens in the summer of 2016, and who was there? who were the dignitaries? lonnie: it became a who's who. on the stage was president and mrs. bush, president and misses obama. i was seated next to john lewis, the chief justice was there, other senior people from the smithsonian. and in the audience were a who's who. almost every political figure there, so many people from entertainment and sport. and what i was so moved by is the people who wanted to participate i

>>'s national museum helps to tell a richer and fuller story of who we are. it reaffirms that all of us are americans. the african-american history is not somehow separate from our it is notrican story, the underside of the american story, it is central to the american story. >> i do want to give a shout out to lonnie. it is really important to understand this project would not and could not have happened without his drive, his energy, and his optimism. >> let's go back to the opening day. you have worked on this for how many years? lonnie: david: 11 years. david:started with nothing, it opens in september -- in september. who was there, who were the dignitaries? who.e: it became a who's on the stage were president and misses bush, president and misses obama. people from the smithsonian, and in the audience were almost so manylitical figure, people from entertainment and sports, and what i was so moved by is the people who wanted to participate in the program. smith,infrey, will robert de niro. it became more than i could even imagine. it was less the opening

that have been carved out for them and really trying to participate in a much more important and fulleru.s. society. and surely chisholm certainly represents that. >> one of the things that we did in the last ten years was commissioned portraits of some of the pioneers in the house and that's certainly included surely chisholm. reporter we did have surely chisholm very much deliberately depicts a lot of what matt was talking about about her. that she had a national agenda, she took on an advocacy role, so this portrait of her is in a few ways a traditional congressional portrait. it highlights the figure, the subject who is there but the capital is present to see you know where she is. a very mix the capital smaller than her stature nationally. she very immediately was taking on those walls. it's also very assertive portrait. she's really looking at the viewer and she is in fact gesturing to the viewer. in order to do that, we sought out artists who could really tell a story very simply. that included children's books illustrators. this particular portrait was done by someone who is a n

that had been carved out for them, and really trying to participate in a much more important and fullern u.s. society. and shirley chisolm certainly represents that. >> one of the things we did in the last 10 years was commissioned portraits of some of the pioneers in the house. that certainly included shirley chisolm. and the portrait we did much, very much deliberately depicts a lot of what matt was talking about, that she had a national agenda. she took on an advocacy role. so this portrait of her is a few ways, a traditional congressional portrait. it highlights the figure, the subject, but the capital is present, too. so you know where she is. but it makes the capitol smaller than her stature nationally. she very immediately was taking on those roles. also it is a very assertive portrait. she is looking at the viewer, and she is gesturing to the viewer. in order to do that, we sought out artists we felt could tell a story very quickly. and that included children's book illustrators. this portrait was done by on aneone who is internationally award winning children's book illustrator

president, it would be my privilege to press on in accordance of our plan rooms towards fuller freedoms of our citizens, which is at once our parties pledged in the -- and then promise old american promise. i don't suppose in the forthcoming campaign to make political capital. ability to forgo the demands of his office is a battle between him and the american people. so far as i am concerned, that is where the matter rests. i wish deeply for the president's help -- health and well-being. but if the condition of president eisenhower is not an issue as far as i am concerned, the condition and the conduct of the president's office and of the administration he heads is very much an issue. the men who run the eisenhower administration evidently believe that the minds of americans can be manipulated by shows and slogans and the arts of advertising. and that conviction will, i dare say, be backed up by the greatest torrent of money ever poured out to influence an american election, poured out by men who fear nothing so much as change and who want everything to stay as it is, only more so. [lau

applause] as president, it would be my purpose to press on in accordance with our platform toward the fullerom for all of our citizens, which is at once our party's pledge and the old american promise. [applause] i don't propose, in the forthcoming campaign, to make political capital out of the president's illness. his ability to personally fulfill the demands of his exacting office is a matter between him and the american people. [applause] so far as i am concerned, that is where the matter rests. as we all do, i wish deeply for the president's health and well-being. [applause] but if the condition of president eisenhower is not an issue as far as i am concerned, the condition and the conduct of the president's office and of the administration he heads is very much an issue. [applause and cheers] the men who, the men who run the eisenhower administration evidently believe that the minds of americans can be manipulated by shows, and slogans, and the arts of advertising. and that conviction will, i dare say, be backed up by the greatest torrent of money ever poured out to influence an america

i've been speaking to our tennis correspondent, russell fuller. york at this particular time, and he's spent practising regularly on clay with the french open in mind. the french open he's trying to win for a 13th time and that starts just two weeks after the us open finishes. in a statement as the entry list of the us open was released, nadal said, "after many thoughts, i've decided not to play this year's us open. the situation is very complicated worldwide. covid—19 cases are increasing. it looks like we still don't have control of it." he says, "in conclusion, this is a decision i never wanted to take, but i've decided to follow my heart this time and for the time being, i'd rather not travel." so, a combination of things, i think. not wanting to travel to the united states to play tennis in that particular environment and also perhaps thinking at the age of 34, is he really able to defend both his grand slam titles on different surfaces on different sides of the atlantic in just a six—week period? a no nadal, no federer, we know no ash barty,

in my case, fuller tripled my guideline lanes based on the jury found me not guilty. acquitted conduct. judges give them additional time for matters for which a defendant was found not guilty. so anyway, there are flaws in the system that need to be corrected. my recommendations, defendants are targets of the grand jury and family members of the victims of abuse of power by police should have the right to have their lawyer present in the grand jury as a check on truth. we do this as a matter of course in civil depositions. lawyers for either side can challenge the evidence that on the other side. when those challenges and objections are heard by a judge and the judge says yes, you can or no, you can't introduce the evidence, it's important enough in a civil case where they are at stake, surely it ought to be important enough when somebody's life or liberty is at stake. imagine yourself, this is what happened to me. imagine yourself enjoying life and a job and suddenly you get a call saying they've just been indicted. being indicted by somebody who's a criminal, your a

mothers and wives and daughters and bus that open and took about sources in creative ways to get a fuller and richer way of women. as a more challenging history to write. especially when you are looking for women of the lower classes and women of color. my students get angry when they can't find sources of the women they are interested in. there is a lot of reward to try to resurrect these women as fully complex individuals that they were. see speemac that is very great. i guess it really underscores a key point especially when they're trying to write about enslaved women for example who are known to us by the relationship of someone who enslaved them. we are writing the incredible biography and letting her be an individual in her own right and writing her life when we really only had two points to interviews. i think you make such an important point there. the individuals and not just the relationships to others. and just ask you martha two things although i will ask you to be brief about them. if you could just very quickly if you could give us assisting description of what the law of c

but equal doctrine that came out, it was radical but nobody wanted to impeach chief justice melvyn fullersion came out that was the end of it. nobody tried to enforce it. the knee grows did not demonstrate, did not hire lawyers. but the 1954 decision, also was radical but the change was not only in the law, also in the niagara. this time he did hire lawyers. so the agony, of these nine years has not been entirely because of radical law the agony was because the first time in our history it was being enforced. >> so three hours from where we started from eight to albany for where we just ended at w. can we say why 1963 most of the answer it isn't time, time is life and he feels that life is slipping away his own. they are mindful of the knee grow entering college this fall once in the fourth grade when they say they should be no segregation. they said the segregation might not exist because of automation. as you heard, america knee grows have decided what was promised, but not with the father would give to a father to a child, but them as the right of their birth. they say that the negro i

in case again colin powell were given more time and fuller speaking spots. >> do you think that was for reason? do you think that was sort of sending a message in some ways? >> potentially. less that, we did see one progressive get a significant amount of time. -- last night, we did see one progressive get a significant amount of time. but one organizer in florida that i spoke to did say that they thought it was strategic, not strategic to give us a little time to ocasio-cortez, because they thought giving her more time could help turning up voters of color or younger voters who right now are not enthusiastic about biden. campaign also wants to win over independent republicans. them.are clear appeals to it is a tricky balance. -- biden isnt really trying not to allow these results to stick. he keeps trying to call him a radical, that he does want to defund the police. trying to just ha-- just peg him with a lot of that. that is with the biden campaign is trying to do. we are going to recognize you, aoc, and others, but only for a limited time. why don't we move over to maya? what is the

jill biden is coming in and painting a fuller picture of who he is as a man, it could cut away at donaldrump's ability to rebrand him. michelle obama really focused on president trump not being up for the job. jill biden focused a lot on why joe biden is up for the job of being president. >> what's the headline tonight at axios.com? upeveryone will have to sign to see the first sentence tomorrow morning. everything we have been talking about with jill biden. the other thing that we are going to be talking about tomorrow and i think for the foreseeable future is the virtual rollcall. i cannot stop thinking about the fact that in a global pandemic that has otherwise forced us all to stay at home, that virtual rollcall that took us to all 50 states and the different territories around the country really was a good way to travel in an otherwise kind of stagnant time. i think that is interesting. joe biden said himself at the virtual event that the virtual model for the a way forward for conventions in the future. >> it began at about 9:45 eastern time and then moved into the 10:00 hour, whic

the dreams, the dreams of millions of people, not only in america, but throughout the world for a fullerhan men have ever known in the history of mankind. let me tell you something of the goals of this better america toward which we will strive. in this america, our older citizens shall not only have adequate protection against the hazards of ill health, but a greater opportunity to lead a useful and productive life by participating to the extent they are able in the nation's exciting work, rather than sitting on the sidelines. [applause and cheers] and in this better america, young americans shall not only have the best basic education in america, but every boy and girl of ability, regardless of his financial circumstances, shall have the opportunity to develop his intellectual capabilities to the full. [applause and cheers] our wage earners -- our wage earners shall enjoy increasingly higher wages in honest dollars, with better protection against the hazards of unemployment and old age. and for those millions of americans who are still denied equality of rights and opportunity, i say t

jim fuller will be talking -- speaking later. you have charlie evans speaking at 2:00 p.m..ey and activision on wednesday -- on tuesday. wednesday, you have more earnings. humana, madura. the bank of england rates decision is thursday then finally the main event on friday, the u.s. jobs report. what it means if we don't get a unappointed extension. that wraps it up for me. coming up next, david westin will be speaking with the ceo of the national association of manufacturers. this is bloomberg. ♪ hike! simon pagenaud takes the lead at the indy 500! coming to the green flag, racing at daytona. they're off... in the kentucky derby. rory mcllroy is a two time champion at east lake. he scores! stanley cup champions! touchdown! only mahomes. the big events are back and xfinity is your home for the return of live sports. ♪ >> from bloomberg world headquarters in new york to our audiences worldwide, welcome to balance of power. i am david westin. we start with wall street. what is going on with the markets? it is a risk on kind of day. radel and doolittle well explained -- madeline

we'll give you a fuller detail in a moment. they'll stop the removal. it's not clear if that removal that freeze would go into effect all across the nation. that's what we're trying to figure out in the moment. much more on this straight ahead. this story is extremely important to you and your right to vote. your constitutional right as an american to take part in the election. we have all the breaking news. we'll give you the details. our reporters and producers are on top of this. the only thing that matters as why know to this president is winning. winning at all costs. that's what i have the breaking news. we have been covering this. all costs. no matter what gets damaged in the process. even if it's the postal service. that we all rely on pr bills and prescriptions. to communicate with loved ones. including representative democracy. right? trump plans to win reelection and it's looking more and more like he will do whatever it takes to get there. you see what the out rage people who were so upset in the western states. do you see the power they had

. $2.39 billion.s we are going to get into a fuller conversation around that.r my bloomberg ringing around because tha we events ringingof around. we have the russian president saying that russia is registered -- has registered the first coronavirus vaccine, so that has gone red on the bloomberg as well. the market continues to digest a comingof information through not on the corporate earning side only but on the geopolitical front. digesting what is happening with the u.s. and china but also with the road looks like ahead with virus. a strong than expected number on the first half adjusted operating profit come we are going to break down those numbers with the ceo shortly. thus get to first word news with leigh-ann gerrans. leigh-ann: thank you. a second night of protest and violence in belarus, as president lukashenko claims a landslide victory in the nation. the ballot has been marred by allegations of -- and criticism of crackdowns. is deeplys the u.s. concerned, adding the election was not free or fair. president donald trump abruptly left a news conferen

but nobody wanted to impeach chief justice fuller.was, once his decision came out, that was the end of it and nobody tried to enforce it. the negros did not demonstrate or hire lawyers. the 1954 decision was also radical but the change was not only in the law but also in the negro. this time, he didn't hire lawyers and demanded it be obeyed. the agony of these nine years has not been entirely because of radical court proclaiming radical law, the agony was because for the first time in our history, it was being enforced. >> so, three hours from where we started at a for albany to where we ended at w for washington, can we say why it is happening now? why 1963? most of the answer is time because time is life. the negro feels lives are slipping away. the negro league freshman was in the fourth grade when the supreme court said there should be no more school segregation. jobs denied now because of segregation may soon cease to exist because of automation and there will be two rivers to cross. black men in africa have crossed the river and

i think that should be the fuller weight of this convention, and so far, it is. but bill clinton did do a very effective job on trump. basically saying, if you want somebody who watches tv and tweets, he's your man. and that reminded me of when the clintons were running, i remember hillary said about their personal life, well, you know, we love each other. if you don't like it, then don't vote for us. so, you know, laying it out there who trump is. then, okay, it's your choice. i thought clinton did it very effectively, in a very short amount of time. and for him to say the trump white house should be a command center, but it's really a storm center. this is from a president who we thought created a lot of storms in his eight years. that is relative calm compared to now. >> and we're just halfway through the convention. the way this is orchestrated, there should be a crescendo. we're starting in a place, and hopefully by thursday we'll get somewhere else. the number one goal, i think, of the biden campaign and the democrats right now is to seal together the coali